Listedbuilding 3

PART 1

SANCROFT STREET SE11 (North Side) Front railings and forecourt wall and gate to Kennington Palace Court

LBSUID LOCAL AUTH’TY REF. SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY

204623 5023 TQ 3178 5/840 GROUP VALUE GRADE DATE DESIGNATED NOTES II 27/03/1981

PART 2

DESCRIPTION Stone coped stock brick wall with tall gate piers at ends and centre; tall wrought iron railings with gilt urn finials at intervals. Central wrought iron gate with overthrow bearing Prince of Wales' feathers and date 1925. Pineapple finials to gate piers. Matching but lower front railings to side wings. Listing NGR: TQ3104978382

PART 1

SANCROFT STREET SE11 (North Side) Kennington Palace Court

LBSUID LOCAL AUTH’TY REF. SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY

204622 5023 TQ 3178 5/839 GROUP VALUE GRADE DATE DESIGNATED NOTES II 27/03/1981

PART 2

DESCRIPTION Circa 1925 for Duchy of Cornwall. U-shaped block of flats with flanking wing at each side. Three storeys, of stock brick with stone quoins and a second floor cill string. Modillion cornice and parapet before high-pitched, hipped, pantiled roof with a few flat headed dormers. Gauged flat brick arches to wide proportioned sash windows with glazing bars. Entrances are half glazed doors in moulded architraves with console bracketed cornices over. Central Doric porch in seven-bay middle range with three central bays projecting under deep, segmental pediment. Listing NGR: TQ3107878415

PART 1

SANCROFT STREET SE11 (South Side) Nos 49 and 51

LBSUID LOCAL AUTH’TY REF. SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY

431743 5023 TQ 3178 5/841 GROUP VALUE GRADE DATE DESIGNATED NOTES II 27/03/1981

PART 2

DESCRIPTION Early C20. Duchy of Cornwall Estate. Three storey block. Stock brick with modillion cornice and blocking course. Second floor cill band with Greek key pattern. Gauged flat brick arches to sash windows with glazing bars, long on first floor with small, patterned cast iron balconies and one long balcony across the four central windows. Plain cast iron guards on second floor. Ground floor windows have keystones. Two half glazed doors have attached Ionic columns and entablatures. Low cast iron forecourt railings. Listing NGR: TQ3104478362

PART 1

SANTLEY STREET SW4 (South Side) Santley Junior Mixed and Infants' School

LBSUID LOCAL AUTH’TY REF. SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY

431746 5023 TQ 3075 17/842 GROUP VALUE GRADE DATE DESIGNATED NOTES II 27/03/1981

PART 2

DESCRIPTION Late C19 Board School by team of architects under E R Robson. Symmetrical building has main block of three storeys and attic, five windows; flanked by staircase towers of six shorter storeys and attic gable, and side wings of five lower storeys with parapet. Stock brick with dressings of red brick and terra cotta; and stone coped black brick plinth. Main block has high pitched hipped tiled roof with two dormers and central bell cupola; top floor is red brick as is the shaped battlemented parapet crowned by ball finials of the pilasters dividing the bays, around which breaks a second floor cornice. Gables of staircase towers are concave and have small pedimented windows flanked by lenses; medallions above with monogram: LSB. Listing NGR: TQ3067775269

PART 1

SOLON ROAD SW2 (East Side) Kenyon Baptist Church

LBSUID LOCAL AUTH’TY REF. SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY

204624 5023 TQ 3075 17/843 GROUP VALUE GRADE DATE DESIGNATED NOTES II 27/03/1981

PART 2

DESCRIPTION 1884 dated on plaque in peak of gable. Single structure under one roof with aisle divisions suggested by tall gabled buttresses, with crocketed pinnacles, on west front. Similar buttresses at corners. Coursed sandstone with all dressings of pale terra-cotta, including buttress quoins, window surrounds and tracery (of quasi-flamboyant style) and the moulded arches and double nook shafts of triple west portal. Gables above these doorways have sunk panels of terra-cotta in foliate shapes. Terra-cotta bears makers stamp: "J Stiff and Sons, Lambeth". Pointed archways lead to sides of building, stock brick with buttress bay divisions and more terra-cotta window tracery. Listing NGR: TQ3033875312

PART 1

Horton House, South Lambeth Estate, Vauxhall, London, SW8 1PT (which comprises the relief ‘Mother and Children Playing’, the bricks which immediately surround it and the curved projecting brick soldier course)

Sculptural relief of Mother and Children Playing

LBSUID LOCAL AUTH’TY REF. SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY

5023 1430263

GROUP VALUE GRADE DATE DESIGNATED NOTES This list entry does not comprise part of an Asset Grouping. Asset Groupings are II 19 January 2016 not part of the official record but are added later for information.

PART 2

DESCRIPTION Summary of Building Sculptural relief in coloured concrete. ‘Mother and Children Playing’, 1951-2 by Peter Laszlo Peri. Mounted on the stair tower of Horton House. Pursuant to s.1 (5A) of the Planning (Listed Buildings and Conservation Areas) Act 1990 ('the Act') it is declared that Horton House, to which the relief is attached, is not of special architectural or historic interest.

Reasons for Designation Mother and Children Playing, 1951-2, by Peter Laszlo Peri, is listed at Grade II for the following principal reasons: * Artistic interest: as an early example of the naturalistic social art of this Hungarian Jewish émigré artist; * Historic interest: as a rare example of LCC post -war public art in the context of social housing; * Materials: for its innovative use of coloured concrete as an artistic medium.

History The period after 1945 saw a shift from commemorative sculpture and architectural enrichment to the idea of public sculpture as a primarily aesthetic contribution to the public realm. Sculpture was commissioned for new housing, schools, universities and civic set pieces, with London and the counties of Hertfordshire and Leicestershire leading the way in public patronage. Thus public sculpture could be an emblem of civic renewal and social progress. By the late C20 however, patronage was more diverse and included corporate commissions and Arts Council-funded community art. The ideology of enhancing the public realm through art continued, but with divergent means and motivation.

including new welding and casting techniques, plastics and concrete, while kinetic sculpture and ‘ready mades’ (using found objects) demonstrate an interest in composite forms.

The Hungarian-born Jewish artist Peter Laszlo Peri was commissioned by the London County Council (LCC), probably after some lobbying on Peri’s part, to produce three reliefs for housing estates in South Lambeth. The earliest, ‘Following the Leader (Memorial to the Children Killed in the Blitz)’ was for Darley House, built in 1949 as a southern addition to the late-1930s Vauxhall Gardens Estate. The two later reliefs, probably dating to 1951-2, were on the nearby South Lambeth Estate: ‘Mother and Children Playing' on Horton House and ‘Boys Playing Football’ on Wareham House.

Peter Laszlo Peri (1899-1967) was born Ladislas Weisz in Budapest into a large working -class Jewish family. Articled as a lawyer’s clerk, he developed a passion for art and communist politics. After attending evening classes in art and an apprenticeship as a stone mason, he toured with an agit-prop (a highly politicised and leftist) travelling theatre in Czechoslovakia in 1919 when the Hungarian Soviet Republic of Béla Kun, which he supported, was overthrown. Seeking political refuge in Vienna and Paris, he eventually settled in Berlin in 1920. Joining the Der Sturm group of avant-garde artists, he acquired a reputation as a leading Constructivist sculptor. Peri worked for the city’s Architect’s Department between 1924 and 1927 with a view to becoming an architect. In 1928 he returned to sculpture but changed to a realist style. Following the rise of the Nazis he left Germany in 1933 and settled in England, moving to Hampstead in 1935 and becoming a naturalised citizen in 1939. On arrival Peri had joined the English section of the Marxist artists group, Artists International. He pioneered the use of concrete as a medium for expressive sculptures and came to specialise in architectural reliefs in coloured concrete, developing ‘Pericrete’, a mixture of concrete with polyester resi n and metallic powders. In 1936 he was awarded his first major commission, by the Cement and Concrete Association, for a decorative panel of workmen laying concrete in their boardroom. The following year the Board invited Peri to stage a solo show ‘London Life in Concrete’ to promote the use of coloured concrete as an artistic medium. In 1951 he created ‘The Sunbathers', a sculptural mural (or ‘horizontal relief’ since it jutted out from the wall) for the Festival of Britain and subsequently received numerous commissions from educational authorities, notably in Leicestershire and Warwickshire.

Details Sculptural relief, ‘Mother and Children Playing’, 1951-2 by Peter Laszlo Peri. Mounted on the stair tower of Horton House (not listed).

The relief is of red ochre, tan and yellow coloured concrete laid over an expanded metal mesh and is 1.89m tall and 2.56m wide. It depicts a naturalistic group of a mother and three children dancing in a ring. The mother and boy on the right are modelled in red ochre concret e, the boy in the centre in yellow and the girl on the left in tan. The group spring from a curved projecting brick soldier course. According to the catalogue of a Peri exhibition at the Leicestershire Museum and Art Gallery in 1991, the composition was originally framed by dark coloured pointing to the brick to make it stand out from the rest of the surface but this has since been replaced with standard mortar.

Selected Sources Books and journals Cavanagh , Terry (Author), Public Sculpture of South London, (2007), 117-120 Websites ODNB entry - Peter Laszlo Peri, accessed 21 September 2015 from http://www.oxforddnb.com/view/article/64507?docPos=1

National Grid Reference: TQ3065477442

PART 1

Wareham House, South Lambeth Estate, Fentiman Road, Vauxhall, London (which comprises the relief ‘Boys Playing Football’, the bricks which immediately surround it and the curved projecting brick soldier course)

Sculptural relief of Boys Playing Football

LBSUID LOCAL AUTH’TY REF. SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY

5023 1430273

PART 2

DESCRIPTION Summary of Building Sculptural relief in coloured concrete. ‘Boys Playing Football’, 1951-2 by Peter Laszlo Peri. Mounted on the stair tower of Wareham House. Pursuant to s.1 (5A) of the Planning (Listed Buildings and Conservation Areas) Act 1990 ('the Act') it is declared that Wareham House, to which the relief is attached, is not of special architectural or historic interest.

Reasons for Designation Boys Playing Football, 1951-2, by Peter Laszlo Peri, is listed at Grade II for the following principal reasons: * Artistic interest: as an early example of the naturalistic social art of this Hungarian Jewish émigré artist; * Historic interest: as a rare example of LCC post -war public art in the context of social housing; * Materials: for its innovative use of coloured concrete as an artistic medium.

Visual language ranged from the abstraction of Victor Pasmore and Phillip King to the figurative approach of Elisabeth Frink and Peter Laszlo Peri, via those such as Lynn Chadwick and Barbara Hepworth who bridged the abstract/representational divide. The post-war decades are characterised by the exploitation of new, often industrial, materials and techniques including new welding and casting techniques, plastics and concrete, while kinetic sculpture and ‘ready mades’ (using found objects) demonstrate an interest in composite forms.

The Hungarian-born Jewish artist Peter Laszlo Peri was commissioned by the London County Council (LCC), probably after some lobbying on Peri’s part, to produce three reliefs for housing estates in South Lambeth. The earliest, ‘Following the Leader (Memorial to the Children Killed in the Blitz)’ was for Darley House, built in 1949 as a southern addition to the late -1930s Vauxhall Gardens Estate. The two later reliefs, probably dating to 1951-2, were on the nearby South Lambeth Estate: ‘Mother and Children Playing' on Horton House and ‘Boys Playing Football’ on Wareham House.

He pioneered the use of concrete as a medium for expressive sculptures and came to specialise in architectural reliefs in coloured concrete, developing ‘Pericrete’, a mixture of concrete with polyester resin and metallic powders. In 1936 he was awarded his first major commission, by the Cement and Concrete Association, for a decorative panel of workmen laying concrete in their boardroom. The following year the Board invited Peri to stage a solo show ‘London Life in Concrete’ to promote the use of coloured concrete as an artistic medium. In 1951 he created ‘The Sunbathers', a sculptural mural (or ‘horizontal relief’ since it jutted out from the wall) for the Festival of Britain and subsequently received numerous commissions from educational authorities, notably in Leicestershire and Warwickshire.

Details Sculptural relief in coloured concrete, ‘Boys Playing Football’, 1951-2 by Peter Laszlo Peri. Mounted on the stair tower of Wareham House (not listed).

The relief is of yellow and white coloured concrete laid over an expanded metal mesh and is 1.85m tall and 2.28m wide. It depicts a naturalistic group of boys playing football (although no ball is depicted). The right-hand of the two large foreground figures and the outer of the five background figures are modelled in yellow concrete, the left-hand foreground figure and inner background figures are modelled in white. The group springs from a curved projecting brick soldier course. According to the catalogue of a Peri exhibition at the Leicestershire Museum and Art Gallery in 1991, the composition was originally framed by dark coloured pointing to the brick to make it stand out from the rest of the surface but this has since been replaced with standard mortar.

Selected Sources Books and journals Cavanagh , Terry (Author), Public Sculpture of South London, (2007), 117-120 Websites ODNB entry - Peter Laszlo Peri , accessed 21 September 2015 from http://www.oxforddnb.com/view/article/64507?docPos=1

National Grid Reference: TQ3071877405

PART 1

South LAMBETH ROAD SW8 (East Side) Forecourt railings to No 29

LBSUID LOCAL AUTH’TY REF. SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY

204626 5023 TQ 3077 7/846 GROUP VALUE GRADE DATE DESIGNATED NOTES II 18/06/1974

PART 2

DESCRIPTION Stone plinth holds fleur-de-lys headed cast iron railings with acorn finials at intervals. Listing NGR: TQ3044077821

DELISTED – REMOVED FROM THE STATUTORY LIST ON THE 02 MAY 2015

PART 1

South LAMBETH ROAD SW8 (East Side) No 29

LBSUID LOCAL AUTH’TY REF. SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY

204625 5023 TQ 3077 7/845 GROUP VALUE GRADE DATE DESIGNATED NOTES II 18/06/1974

PART 2

DESCRIPTION Early C19 house of three storeys and basement, two windows, with one storey left entrance bay. Stock brick with stone cornice and blocking course, stuccoed basement. Gauged near-flat brick arches to replaced sash windows in stucco-lined reveals. Flushed door, with cornice head and plain fanlight, under round gauged brick arch. Listing NGR: TQ3046777846

DELISTED – REMOVED FROM THE STATUTORY LIST ON THE 14 OCTOBER 2019.

PART 1

South LAMBETH ROAD SW8 (East Side) Nos 57 and 59

LBSUID LOCAL AUTH’TY REF. SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY

204627 5023 TQ 3077 7/847 GROUP VALUE GRADE DATE DESIGNATED NOTES II 19/09/1977

PART 2

DESCRIPTION Early C19 composition of good quality. Centre block of three storeys and basement, three windows; side wings of two storeys and basement, two windows. Parapet fronts, some rebuilding at right. Stock brick with stone bands at ground floor, first floor cills and at impost level of arcaded ground floor (two right bays have lost arcading). Gauged brick arches to sash windows with glazing bars, round headed on ground floor. Arcade arches have key blocks with masks. Double flight of six steps with wrought iron rails to door of six ornamental panels with cornice head and patterned radial fanlight. Left ground floor openings blocked. Six panel door with plain fanlight at right. Listing NGR: TQ3035577559

PART 1

South LAMBETH ROAD SW8 (West Side) Nos 202 to 218 (even)

LBSUID LOCAL AUTH’TY REF. SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY

204632 5023 TQ 3077 7/855 GROUP VALUE GRADE DATE DESIGNATED NOTES II GV 10/11/1975

PART 2

DESCRIPTION Early C19 terrace, each three storeys and basement, two windows. Stock brick with parapet. Nos 210 to 214 taller and bearing stone plaque: MAWBEY PLACE. Gauged flat brick arches to sash windows, mostly with glazing bars, in stucco lined reveals. No 210 has patterned cast iron first floor balconies. Six-panel doors, with cornice head and patterned radial fanlight, under round gauged brick arches with impost blocks. No 202 has late C19 shop front hiding ground floor but is included for group value. No 214 has modern porch. Listing NGR: TQ3039177126

PART 1

South LAMBETH ROAD SW8 (West Side) No 274

LBSUID LOCAL AUTH’TY REF. SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY

204633 5023 TQ 3076 12/856 GROUP VALUE GRADE DATE DESIGNATED NOTES II 27/03/1981

PART 2

DESCRIPTION Circa 1800 house of three storeys and basement, five windows. Stock brick. Rusticated stone basement, first floor cill band and mutuled cornice. Gauged flat brick arches to sash windows with glazing bars and stone cills. Four stone steps to six-panel door in panelled reveal flanked by engaged columns and pilasters supporting cornice head below wide fanlight. Prostyle Ionic porch with enriched entablature and blocking course. One-storey side bays have stone cornice and blocking course holding modern doors with hoods set in original round arched recesses with mask on key block and patterned impost blocks. Listing NGR: TQ3042376874

PART 1

South LAMBETH ROAD SW8 (West Side) Nos 282 to 298 (even)

LBSUID LOCAL AUTH’TY REF. SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY

204635 5023 TQ 3076 12/858 GROUP VALUE GRADE DATE DESIGNATED NOTES II GV 27/03/1981

PART 2

DESCRIPTION Early C19 terrace of stock brick with parapet front, some rebuilding at top. Each house three storeys, two windows. Gauged flat brick arches to sash windows with glazing bars in stucco lined reveals. Six- panel doors, with cornice head and fanlight (mostly radial patterned), under round gauged brick arch with impost blocks, in slightly projecting brick panel with mutuled cornice. Listing NGR: TQ3043476767

PART 1

South LAMBETH ROAD SW8 (West Side) Stockwell Baptist Church

LBSUID LOCAL AUTH’TY REF. SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY

204634 5023 TQ 3076 12/857 GROUP VALUE GRADE DATE DESIGNATED NOTES II 17/07/1970

PART 2

DESCRIPTION Imposing mid C19 building with two storey, five bay front to road. Three central bays in tetrastyle Corinthian pedimented portico, half in antis. Flat pilasters to side bays and entablature with blocking course. Five round arched ground floor openings with keys and impost string (two on inner porch returns). Moulded architraves to upper windows, square headed in outer bays with segmental pediments. Seven bay returns have round arched upper and segment arched lower windows in full height round arched recesses. Greyish brick with stone dressings. Listing NGR: TQ3041276848

PART 1

SouthWELL ROAD SE5 (South-East Side) Nos 56 and 58

LBSUID LOCAL AUTH’TY REF. SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY

204636 5023 TQ 3275 19/864 GROUP VALUE GRADE DATE DESIGNATED NOTES II GV 27/03/1981

PART 2

DESCRIPTION Early-mid C19 pair, each two storeys, two windows. Stucco with quoins, first floor cill band and band at first floor level. Slightly projecting sections hold outer windows. Slated roof with eaves soffit. Moulded window architraves (that on first floor centre round with impost blocks) on ground floor with console bracketed cornice and segmental pediment. All windows sashes with margin lights. Ground floor projecting sections have banded rustications. Doors of four panels, with rectangular fanlights, paired in centre in modified entablature surround with dentil cornice, wreaths in frieze and inscription SPRINGFIELD COTTAGES on blocking course. Listing NGR: TQ3221575945

PART 1

ST MARY'S GARDENS SE11 (North Side) Nos 5 to 13 (consec)

LBSUID LOCAL AUTH’TY REF. SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY

204611 5023 TQ 3178 5/829 GROUP VALUE GRADE DATE DESIGNATED NOTES II GV 27/03/1981

PART 2

DESCRIPTION Early-mid C19 terrace, each two storeys and high basement, two windows. Stock brick with stone- coped parapet, stuccoed basement. First floor sash windows with glazing bars under flat gauged brick arches. Ground floor long casements with transoms, and cast iron ornamental balconies, under stuccoed lintels. Five steps with wrought iron handrail to five-panel door in stucco surround with cornice. Cast or wrought iron area railings. Listing NGR: TQ3136178876

PART 1

ST MARY'S GARDENS SE11 (South-East Side) Nos 18 to 28 (consec)

LBSUID LOCAL AUTH’TY REF. SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY

204612 5023 TQ 3178 5/831 GROUP VALUE GRADE DATE DESIGNATED NOTES II GV 27/03/1981

PART 2

DESCRIPTION Early-mid C19 terrace, each two storeys and basement, two windows. Stock brick with stone-coped parapet. Stuccoed ground floor and basement, with incised lines. Pilasters support ground floor entablature with blocking course to first floor cill band. Gauged flat brick arches to first floor sash windows with glazing bars. Ground floor long casements with transoms and patterned cast iron balconies. Doors of five fancy panels with rectangular fanlight. Cast or wrought iron area railings. Entrance to No 28 is on right return. Listing NGR: TQ3138878835

PART 1

ST MARY'S WALK SE11 (North-West Side) No 14

LBSUID LOCAL AUTH’TY REF. SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY

204615 5023 TQ 3178 5/834 GROUP VALUE GRADE DATE DESIGNATED NOTES II 27/03/1981

PART 2

DESCRIPTION Two-storey, three window early-mid C19 villa, with blocked sunk basement. Stock brick, parapet with wide sunk panels, stucco plinth and first floor cill band. Gauged flat brick arches to replaced sash windows (in round arched recesses on ground floor). Five-panel door with plain fanlight. Listing NGR: TQ3140378883

PART 1

ST MARY'S WALK SE11 (South-East Side) Nos 1 to 10 (consec)

LBSUID LOCAL AUTH’TY REF. SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY

204613 5023 TQ 3178 5/832 GROUP VALUE GRADE DATE DESIGNATED NOTES II GV 27/03/1981

PART 2

DESCRIPTION Early to mid C19 terrace, each two storeys and basement, two windows. Stock brick with stone-coped parapet. Stuccoed basement with incised lines. On first floor, gauged flat brick arches to sash windows with glazing bars. On ground floor stuccoed lintels to long casements with transoms and patterned cast iron balconies. Four steps, with wrought iron handrail, to door of five fancy panels in stucco surround with cornice and blocking course. Cast or wrought iron area railings. Nos 9 and 10 are facsimile rebuilding and the upper parts of Nos 7 and 8 are rebuilt, but all are included for group value. Listing NGR: TQ3143678884

PART 1

ST MARY'S WALK SE11 (South-East Side) Nos 11 to 13 (consec)

LBSUID LOCAL AUTH’TY REF. SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY

204614 5023 TQ 3178 5/833 GROUP VALUE GRADE DATE DESIGNATED NOTES II GV 27/03/1981

PART 2

PART 1

ST MATTHEW'S ROAD SW2 (East Side) No 1

LBSUID LOCAL AUTH’TY REF. SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY

204616 5023 TQ 3074 and 3174 22 and 23/835 GROUP VALUE GRADE DATE DESIGNATED NOTES II GV 08/02/1979

PART 2

DESCRIPTION Early-mid C19 villa of two storeys and basement, three windows. Stucco with incised lines and first floor cill band. Rebuilt hipped slate roof with bracketed eaves soffit. Five stone steps to door of six ornamental panels, with engaged fluted columns, cornice head and wide patterned fanlight, in moulded architrave and blocking course. On north return a one-storey bow with entablature and balustrade. Sash windows with glazing bars; moulded architraves on ground floor. Listing NGR: TQ3097775027

PART 1

ST MATTHEW'S ROAD SW2 (East Side) Nos 3 and 5

LBSUID LOCAL AUTH’TY REF. SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY

204617 5023 TQ 3074 and 3174 22 and 23/836 GROUP VALUE GRADE DATE DESIGNATED NOTES II GV 08/02/1979

PART 2

DESCRIPTION Early-mid C19 pair, each two storeys and basement, three windows, wide proportions. Stock brick; low pitched hipped slate roof with eaves soffit, broken forward slightly at ends over projecting outer entrance bays. Gauged flat brick arches to replaced sash windows. Five steps to doors of six panels, with engaged fluted columns, cornice head and wide patterned fanlight in moulded architrave with impost string, the whole in panel with entablature and blocking course. Listing NGR: TQ3097775027

PART 1

ST MATTHEW'S ROAD SW2 (East Side) Forecourt walls to Nos 3 and 5

LBSUID LOCAL AUTH’TY REF. SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY

204618 5023 TQ 3074 22/837 GROUP VALUE GRADE DATE DESIGNATED NOTES II GV 08/02/1979

PART 2

DESCRIPTION Early-mid C19 low, stone-coped brick walls with taller piers, one stuccoed. Listing NGR: TQ3099474984

PART 1

ST MATTHEW'S ROAD SW2 (East Side) Trinity Congregational Church

LBSUID LOCAL AUTH’TY REF. SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY

204619 5023 TQ 3074 and 3174 22 and 23/838 GROUP VALUE GRADE DATE DESIGNATED NOTES II 08/02/1979

PART 2

DESCRIPTION 1828. Classical chapel. Main front of two storeys, three windows. Stock brick with stucco entablature (TRINITY CHURCH in frieze) and blocking course peaked in centre. Recessed centre bay. Prostyle porch with square outer, fluted inner, Doric columns, up four stone steps. Plain double door with long panels. Gauged brick arches, round above and segmental below, to sash windows with glazing bars and margin lights, set in two storey round arched recesses. At right, set back two storey, three window extension has moulded window architraves. Four bay left return has windows as front but panels between floors instead of recesses. Listing NGR: TQ3100874869

PART 1

ST OSWALD'S PLACE SE11 no. 38 (former St Peter's Schools)

LBSUID LOCAL AUTH’TY REF. SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY

204620 5023 TQ 3078 4/494 GROUP VALUE GRADE DATE DESIGNATED NOTES II* GV 27/01/1981

PART 2

DESCRIPTION the description should be amended to read as follows:1860-1, by J L Pearson. Two storeys, of stock brick with bands and dressings of red brick and Bath stone. Tiled roofs. Irregular composition in picturesque Gothic style, with steeply pitched roofs and tall chimneys. Mullioned windows, some with pointed or cusped lights. South end consists of former master's house with half-hipped gable end. Former school to north of entrance arch groups with house and east end of St Peter's Church to form irregular court. Entrance to school on west side of court below a pyramidal tower. Some later alterations to fenestration on ground floor, north side of court. North of the building, the former art school at nos. 34-36 (1860-1) and soup kitchen (1863-4), also by Pearson, still remain but in altered form and are not included in the listing. The foundation stone of the schools was laid by the Prince of Wales on 27 June 1860. " " Source: Athony Quiney, John Loughborough Pearson, 1979, pp 64-7, 260.

Listing NGR: TQ3072678133

PART 1

ST SAVIOUR'S ROAD SW2 Church of St Saviour

LBSUID LOCAL AUTH’TY REF. SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY

204621 5023 TQ 3074 22/582 GROUP VALUE GRADE DATE DESIGNATED NOTES II 27/03/1981

PART 2

DESCRIPTION 1874-5 by E C Robins. Kentish rag stone rubble in French C13 style, with wide lancets to aisles and plate tracery in clerestory. Nave, aisles, short lower chancel with north aisle gabled outwards and one storey link to south side chapel or vestry. Square north-west tower with angle buttresses and arcading; and central louvred lantern with swept, conical shingled spire. Angle turrets with conical stone spirelets. Listing NGR: TQ3053674596

PART 1

STAMFORD STREET SE1 K2 Telephone Kiosk, outside Cornwall House

LBSUID LOCAL AUTH’TY REF. SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY

431910 5023 TQ 3180 2/120 GROUP VALUE GRADE DATE DESIGNATED NOTES II 28/05/1987

PART 2

DESCRIPTION Telephone kiosk. 1927. Designed by Giles Gilbert Scott. Cast iron square kiosk of K2 type with domed roof, perforated crowns to top panel and glazing bars to windows and door. Listing NGR: TQ3108180177

PART 1

STAMFORD STREET SE1 (South Side) No 61 (The London Nautical School)

LBSUID LOCAL AUTH’TY REF. SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY

204637 5023 TQ 3180 1/865 GROUP VALUE GRADE DATE DESIGNATED NOTES II 27/03/1981

PART 2

DESCRIPTION Early C19 building with a central block of three storeys and basement, three windows; one storey, three-window side wings. In mid C19 an extra storey two bays wide, with a mansard roof and dormers, was added; there are subsequent rear additions. Stock brick with stone dressings including basement plinth, first and second floor cill bands, first floor window architraves, top cornice and blocking course peaked in centre in main block; in side wings a wide first floor band and a parapet ramped up to entablature which rests on flat pilasters. Replaced sash windows with glazing bars under gauged brick arches, round headed in arcaded ground floor of wings. Three steps to central Doric porch in antis with eight-panel double door. Spade-headed wrought iron area railings. Listing NGR: TQ3138680308

PART 1

STAMFORD STREET SE1 (South Side) No 63

LBSUID LOCAL AUTH’TY REF. SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY

204638 5023 TQ 3180 1/866 GROUP VALUE GRADE DATE DESIGNATED NOTES II GV 27/03/1981

PART 2

DESCRIPTION Early C19 building of four storeys, two windows, having return to Duchy Street blank above ground floor. Stock brick with stone coped parapet, second and third floor bands. Gauged flat brick arches to sash windows with glazing bars, long on first floor and resting on cornice of three bay mid C19 shop front. Engaged fluted columns with leafy capitals rest on projecting plinths (with panelled stall risers between) and support fascia and cornice. Modernised door on canted angle, and one bay return of shop. Beyond this two doors and a one storey extension. Spade headed area railings to this part. Listing NGR: TQ3134680312

PART 1

STAMFORD STREET SE1 (South Side) Nos 65 to 87 (odd)

LBSUID LOCAL AUTH’TY REF. SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY

204640 5023 TQ 3180 1/868 GROUP VALUE GRADE DATE DESIGNATED NOTES II GV 27/03/1981

PART 2

DESCRIPTION Large-scale early-mid C19 composition in three parts of eight, ten and eight bays. Four storeys and basement, centre section higher. Stock brick with stone dressings. Wings have ornamental entablature at third floor level, simple frieze cornice and blocking course at top. Centre section has giant Corinthian Order, with paired engaged columns and pilasters, resting on second floor band. First floor centre and whole ground floor stuccoed with banded rustications forming voussoirs to openings (Nos 81-87 round headed). Other windows under gauged brick arches and with moulded architraves in first floor centre. Sash windows with glazing bars (except long casement on first floor in wings). Long first floor balcony to centre block. Second floor windows at sides have moulded architraves with long triple keys overlapping main frieze; similar architraves with ears and feet, pulvinated frieze, cornice and alternating triangular and segmental pediments to first floor windows in wings. Doors of six ornamental panels, with cornice head and patterned fanlight; engaged fluted side columns in wings, incised pilasters in centre. Cast iron spearhead area railings. Listing NGR: TQ3131780294

PART 1

STAMFORD STREET SE1 (South Side) No 89

LBSUID LOCAL AUTH’TY REF. SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY

204641 5023 TQ 3180 1/869 GROUP VALUE GRADE DATE DESIGNATED NOTES II GV 27/03/1981

PART 2

DESCRIPTION Early C19 house of three storeys and basement, three windows. Stock brick with parapet. Gauged brick arches to windows: sashes with glazing bars on ground and second floors, the former being round headed; first floor windows are long casements in round arched recesses and opening to full width cast iron balcony. Door of ten shaped panels with fluted pilasters, cornice head and plain fanlight. Wrought iron spade-headed area railings. Listing NGR: TQ3128380271

PART 1

STAMFORD STREET SE1 (South Side) No 91

LBSUID LOCAL AUTH’TY REF. SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY

204642 5023 TQ 3180 1/870 GROUP VALUE GRADE DATE DESIGNATED NOTES II GV 27/03/1981

PART 2

DESCRIPTION Early C19 four storey, two window house. Stock brick with parapet. Gauged flat brick arches to second and third floor sash windows with glazing bars; first floor long casements to full width wrought iron balcony. Rusticated stucco ground floor has mid-C19 shop front, altered. On right return another small shop front and house entrance. Door of six fancy panels with fluted pilasters, cornice head and plain fanlight. Spade headed wrought iron area railings. Listing NGR: TQ3127480271

PART 1

STAMFORD STREET SE1 (South Side) Nos 95 to 123 (odd)

LBSUID LOCAL AUTH’TY REF. SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY

204643 5023 TQ 3180 1/871 GROUP VALUE GRADE DATE DESIGNATED NOTES II GV 27/03/1981

PART 2

DESCRIPTION Large-scale early-mid C19 composition of four storeys add basement, 4, 6, 8, 6 and 4 windows. Stock brick with stone dressings including quoins to outer sections; second, floor entablatures to all but centre clock; moulded architraves (those on first floor with keystones) to windows in outer sections. Centre section has rusticated ground and first floor forming voussoirs to openings. A giant Corinthian order with paired pilasters and engaged columns rests on second floor band. All first floor windows are long casements with transoms, opening to full width cast iron balcony. Other windows sashes with glazing bars, upper central ones under flat gauged brick arches. Some upper windows have wrought iron guards. Shared doors of six panels with engaged fluted columns, cornice head and fanlight with vertical bars. Eastern door has patterned fanlight. Wrought iron spade or spear head area railings. Altered mid C19 shop to No 123 has angle entrance with free standing columns supporting corner above. Listing NGR: TQ3118980214

PART 1

STAMFORD STREET SE1 (South Side) Two posts to front of No 63

LBSUID LOCAL AUTH’TY REF. SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY

204639 5023 TQ 3180 1/867 GROUP VALUE GRADE DATE DESIGNATED NOTES II GV 27/03/1981

PART 2

DESCRIPTION Two slender early-mid C19 cast gunposts.Listing NGR: TQ3134180322

PART 1

STAMFORD STREET, SE 1 K6 Telephone Kiosk, outside Cornwall House

LBSUID LOCAL AUTH’TY REF. SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY

431931 5023 TQ 3180 1/1130 GROUP VALUE GRADE DATE DESIGNATED NOTES II 05/06/1987

PART 2

DESCRIPTION Telephone kiosk. Type K6. Designed 1935 by Sir Giles Gilbert Scott. Made by various contractors. Cast iron. Square kiosk with domed roof. Unperforated crowns to top panels and margin glazing to windows and door. Listing NGR: TQ3110580192

PART 1

STOCKWELL GREEN SW9 (North Side) No 1

LBSUID LOCAL AUTH’TY REF. SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY

204644 5023 TQ 3076 12/872 GROUP VALUE GRADE DATE DESIGNATED NOTES II 27/09/1972

PART 2

DESCRIPTION Circa 1848. Built in Jacobean style as an Educational Institute, used as a factory. Two storeys, symmetrical facade with 3 windows. Red brick facade with stucco dressings and yellow stock brick returns. Projecting window bays with entrances below cornice with parapet above. Mullion transom windows with stucco surrounds of 3 tiers with 2 lights. Leaded diamond panes. Central entrance with mouldings at back. Modern doorway. Side entrances with round arched doorways, flanked by Doric columns carrying entablature. Intermediate stage with window flanked by tapered Ionic pilasters carrying entablature. Listing NGR: TQ3069276113

PART 1

STOCKWELL GREEN SW9 (South Side) No 21

LBSUID LOCAL AUTH’TY REF. SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY

204645 5023 TQ 3076 12/873 TQ 3075 17/873 GROUP VALUE GRADE DATE DESIGNATED NOTES II GV 27/03/1981

PART 2

DESCRIPTION Early C19 villa, with some rebuilding to upper walls. Two-storeys and basement, three windows. Red brick. Gauged round brick arches to sash windows with glazing bars on ground floor. Later, simple casements above. Six panel door with fluted pilasters and architrave, with key and impost blocks, holding radial fanlight over cornice head. Four steps with plain wrought iron handrail. Listing NGR: TQ3065175993

PART 1

STOCKWELL GREEN SW9 (South Side) No 22

LBSUID LOCAL AUTH’TY REF. SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY

204646 5023 TQ 3076 12/874 TQ 3075 17/874 GROUP VALUE GRADE DATE DESIGNATED NOTES II GV 27/03/1981

PART 2

DESCRIPTION Early C19. Irregular, possibly once two dwellings. Three storeys and basement, three windows. Stock brick with stone coped parapet. First floor cill band in right part. Gauged flat brick arches to sash windows. Ten steps to half glazed four panel door, with rectangular fanlight, in flat Tuscan porch with dentil cornice. Listing NGR: TQ3065775996

PART 1

STOCKWELL GREEN SW9 (South Side) Nos 23 and 24

LBSUID LOCAL AUTH’TY REF. SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY

204647 5023 TQ 3076 12/875 TQ 3075 17/875 GROUP VALUE GRADE DATE DESIGNATED NOTES II GV 27/03/1981

PART 2

DESCRIPTION Early C19 pair, each three storeys, one window; No 24 with two storey, two window left extension from which projects a one-bay ground floor shop. Shallow segment headed tripartite sash windows mostly with glazing bars. Entrance to No 23 in a modern but simple right extension. Included for group value. Listing NGR: TQ3066775996

PART 1

STOCKWELL GREEN SW9 (South Side) Nos 25 and 26 (formerly listed as Nos 25, 26 and 26B)

LBSUID LOCAL AUTH’TY REF. SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY

204648 5023 TQ 3076 12/876 TQ 3075 17/876 GROUP VALUE GRADE DATE DESIGNATED NOTES II GV 11/12/1973

PART 2

DESCRIPTION Early-mid C19 pair, each three storeys, two windows. Stock brick with recess on axis. Parapet with brick and stone coping. Stucco cill band to long first floor windows. Gauged flat brick arches to replaced sash windows with glazing bars in stucco-lined reveals. Entrances in side bays in stuccoed surrounds. No 26 is divided into two flats, the upper one entered at first floor level up a long flight of steps on left return. Listing NGR: TQ3067875996

PART 1

STOCKWELL GREEN SW9 (South Side) Nos 28, 29 and 30

LBSUID LOCAL AUTH’TY REF. SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY

204649 5023 TQ 3076 12/877 TQ 3075 17/877 GROUP VALUE GRADE DATE DESIGNATED NOTES II GV 27/03/1981

PART 2

DESCRIPTION Early-mid C19 terrace of three cottages, each two storeys and basement, two windows. Stock brick. Stucco frieze cornice and blocking course with inscription: VICTORIA PLACE over slightly projecting middle house. Stuccoed basements. Gauged flat brick arches to sash windows with glazing bars in stucco-lined reveals. Eight steps to half-glazed four-panel doors in deep reveals within stuccoed quasi- entablature surrounds. Similar surrounds to ground floor windows. Included for group value. Listing NGR: TQ3071175995

PART 1

STOCKWELL GREEN SW9 (South Side) Nos 31 and 32

LBSUID LOCAL AUTH’TY REF. SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY

204650 5023 TQ 3075 17/878 GROUP VALUE GRADE DATE DESIGNATED NOTES II GV 27/03/1981

PART 2

DESCRIPTION Early C19 three storey pair, No 31 two windows, No 32 three. Stock brick with stucco entablature and blocking course; cill band to long first floor windows. Anthemion patterned iron balcony to No 32. Gauged brick arches to sash windows with glazing bars in stucco-lined reveals, those on ground floor round. Doors of six panels, with patterned radial fanlights, under stuccoed round arches with key blocks, on pilasters. Listing NGR: TQ3071975992

PART 1

STOCKWELL GREEN SW9 (South Side) No 33

LBSUID LOCAL AUTH’TY REF. SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY

204652 5023 TQ 3075 17/880 GROUP VALUE GRADE DATE DESIGNATED NOTES II GV 27/03/1981

PART 2

DESCRIPTION Early-mid C19 house of three storeys, three windows with an added left bay holding a second door. Stock brick with stucco entablature and blocking course. Gauged brick window arches, round on ground floor and segmental above. Ground floor windows in round arched recesses of similar form to door recesses. Sash windows with glazing bars. First floor cast iron balcony. Six-panel door with cornice head and plain fanlight in stuccoed recess. Entrance section projects slightly and has cornice, suggesting a porch. Listing NGR: TQ3073475987

PART 1

STOCKWELL GREEN SW9 (South Side) No 34

LBSUID LOCAL AUTH’TY REF. SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY

204653 5023 TQ 3075 17/881 GROUP VALUE GRADE DATE DESIGNATED NOTES II GV 27/03/1981

PART 2

DESCRIPTION Early C19 house of three storeys, three windows. Stock brick with stone coped parapet and stone impost string to arcaded first floor. Sash windows with glazing bars under gauged brick arches, round on first floor. At right, a four-panel door, with rectangular fanlight, in stuccoed panel. Modern shop projects slightly from ground floor. Included for group value. Listing NGR: TQ3074475982

PART 1

STOCKWELL GREEN SW9 (South Side) Nos 35, 36 and 37

LBSUID LOCAL AUTH’TY REF. SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY

204656 5023 TQ 3075 17/884 GROUP VALUE GRADE DATE DESIGNATED NOTES II GV 27/03/1981

PART 2

DESCRIPTION Mid C19 small terrace of cottages, each two storeys, two windows. Stucco with entablature and blocking course. Moulded architraves, with detached cornices, to sash windows of Nos 35 and 36; No 37 has modern top hinged windows. C19 shop to ground floor of No 36. No 37 has projecting ground floor with imitation Georgian door and bow window. Included for group value only. Listing NGR: TQ3075475973

PART 1

STOCKWELL GREEN SW9 (South Side) Forecourt walls and railings at Nos 31and 32

LBSUID LOCAL AUTH’TY REF. SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY

204651 5023 TQ 3076 12/879 TQ 3075 17/879 GROUP VALUE GRADE DATE DESIGNATED NOTES II GV 27/03/1981

PART 2

DESCRIPTION No 31 has low stuccoed wall with plain square piers and anthemion patterned railing like the balcony of No 32. No 32 has taller early C19 leaf head railings on very low brick wall with concrete coping. Listing NGR: TQ3073075992

DELISTED – REMOVED FROM THE STATUTORY LIST ON THE 07 MAY 2015

PART 1

STOCKWELL GREEN SW9 (South Side) Gate piers, gates and railings to front of Stockwell Green United Reformed Church

LBSUID LOCAL AUTH’TY REF. SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY

204655 5023 TQ 3075 17/883 GROUP VALUE GRADE DATE DESIGNATED NOTES II GV 27/03/1981

PART 2

DESCRIPTION Tall, panelled stone piers support wrought iron double gates. At left a wrought iron railing returns to the north-west corner of No 35. Listing NGR: TQ3075475986

PART 1

STOCKWELL GREEN SW9 (South Side) Stockwell Green United Reformed Church

LBSUID LOCAL AUTH’TY REF. SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY

204654 5023 TQ 3075 17/882 GROUP VALUE GRADE DATE DESIGNATED NOTES II GV 27/03/1981

PART 2

DESCRIPTION Circa 1830 classical chapel set well back from road. Two storeys, three bays with pedimented gable end to road and an extra projecting left bay, possibly a later addition in similar style. Stucco, with four tall Ionic pilasters supporting entablature with dentil cornice. Dentil cornice also to pediment; louvred round window in tympanum. Round arched first floor windows in moulded architraves with impost string and keystones rising to main entablature. Similar ground floor windows. Projecting central porch, with double door and patterned fanlight, in round moulded architrave with impost string and keystone rising to porch entablature over which is a plain pediment. Porch has side buttresses with scrolled tops. Listing NGR: TQ3072775948

PART 1

STOCKWELL PARK CRESCENT SW9 (East Side) Nos 1 to 7 (odd)

LBSUID LOCAL AUTH’TY REF. SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY

204657 5023 TQ 3076 12/885 GROUP VALUE GRADE DATE DESIGNATED NOTES II GV 27/03/1981

PART 2

DESCRIPTION Early-mid C19 small villas, each two storeys and basement, three windows (Nos 1 and 3 have added left bays). Stock brick with stuccoed basement, frieze, cornice and blocking course. Sash windows, mostly with glazing bard, in moulded architraves, with frieze, cornice and apron panel on ground floor. Some cast iron guards. Seven steps to half glazed, studded, four-panel door set back behind entablature surround with blocking course. No 1 has lost its cornice. Listing NGR: TQ3082576474

PART 1

STOCKWELL PARK CRESCENT SW9 (East Side) No 9

LBSUID LOCAL AUTH’TY REF. SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY

204658 5023 TQ 3076 12/886 GROUP VALUE GRADE DATE DESIGNATED NOTES II GV 27/03/1981

PART 2

DESCRIPTION Early-mid C19. Stock brick. Three storeys and basement, two windows. Stuccoed basement, frieze, cornice and blocking course. Sash windows with glazing bars in moulded architraves, those on ground floor tripartite with frieze, console bracketed cornice and apron panel. Eight steps to half glazed, studded four panel door set back behind entablature surround with blocking course. Listing NGR: TQ3081876440

PART 1

STOCKWELL PARK CRESCENT SW9 (West Side) Nos 2 and 4

LBSUID LOCAL AUTH’TY REF. SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY

204659 5023 TQ 3076 12/893 GROUP VALUE GRADE DATE DESIGNATED NOTES II GV 27/03/1981

PART 2

DESCRIPTION Early-Mid C19 pair, each two storeys, attic and basement in main block with lower set back linking entrance bays. Stucco with incised lines and ground floor band. Angle pilasters with fret pattern support frieze, box cornice and open pedimented gable end with lunette. Fairly low pitched slated roof with eaves soffits. Sash windows with glazing bars in moulded architraves, ground floor tripartite; cornices over windows. Five steps to studded, half glazed four-panel doors, paired under hood renewed in asbestos. Listing NGR: TQ3084276529

PART 1

STOCKWELL PARK CRESCENT SW9 (West Side) Nos 6 to 12 (even)

LBSUID LOCAL AUTH’TY REF. SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY

204660 5023 TQ 3076 12/894 GROUP VALUE GRADE DATE DESIGNATED NOTES II GV 27/03/1981

PART 2

DESCRIPTION Two early-mid C19 pairs, each house two storeys, attic and basement, one window; slightly set back entrance bay of one storey (Nos 8 and 12 raised). Stock brick with rebuilt parapets. Slated mansard with dormers. Axial recess. Sash windows (mostly with glazing bars) in moulded architraves, with console bracketed cornices and stuccoed panels below, on ground floor. Five steps to half-glazed four-panel doors. Nos 6 and 8 have rectangular fanlights and stuccoed entablature surrounds; the others have plain fanlights and round arched classical entrances. Nos 6 and 10 have balustrades to entrance bays. Included for group value. Listing NGR: TQ3082576515

PART 1

STOCKWELL PARK CRESCENT SW9 (West Side) Nos 26, 28 and 30

LBSUID LOCAL AUTH’TY REF. SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY

204661 5023 TQ 3076 12/895 GROUP VALUE GRADE DATE DESIGNATED NOTES II GV 27/03/1981

PART 2

DESCRIPTION Early-mid C19 tall villas, each three storeys and high basement, three windows. Stock brick. Fairly low pitched slated roof has eaves soffit and pedimented ends. Stuccoed basement (Nos 26 and 28 with rustications forming window voussoirs) and first floor cill band. Sash windows, with glazing bars or margin lights, in moulded architraves with cornices on ground and first floor. Tripartite ground floor windows have pilaster jambs and mullions and patterned cast iron balconies. Six steps to doors, with pilasters, cornice head and rectangular fanlight, in pedimented entablature surround. No 30 has been altered by the addition of later C19 canted bays, but is included for group value. Listing NGR: TQ3078476419

PART 1

STOCKWELL PARK CRESCENT SW9 (West Side) Nos 32 to 38 (even)

LBSUID LOCAL AUTH’TY REF. SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY

204662 5023 TQ 3076 12/896 GROUP VALUE GRADE DATE DESIGNATED NOTES II GV 27/03/1981

PART 2

DESCRIPTION Two large early-mid C19 pairs, each house 3 storeys and basement, 2 or one windows in main block and a set-back outer entrance bay. Stucco. Angle and paired central pilasters support reduced entablature and pediment and rest on first floor band over banded lower floors whose rustications form voussoirs to openings. Sash windows, mostly with glazing bars, in moulded architraves. Frieze and cornice over on first floor. Tripartite ground floor windows have pilasters and entablature, and patterned cast iron balconies. Seven steps to half-glazed 4-panel doors in square headed recesses under cornice across whole bay. Listing NGR: TQ3080376366

PART 1

STOCKWELL PARK CRESCENT SW9 (West Side) No 40

LBSUID LOCAL AUTH’TY REF. SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY

204663 5023 TQ 3076 12/897 GROUP VALUE GRADE DATE DESIGNATED NOTES II GV 27/03/1981

PART 2

DESCRIPTION Mid C19 house of 2 1/2 storeys and basement, 2 windows. Stock brick with stucco basement and first floor cill band. Slated roof of moderately low pitch with open pedimented gable end to street. Sash windows, some with glazing bars, in moulded architraves, round-headed on ground floor with pilasters and key and impost blocks; projecting bracketed cill with ornamental cast iron guard. Similar treatment to 4-panel door with cornice head and plain fanlight, the whole set in a stucco panel. Listing NGR: TQ3080976356

PART 1

STOCKWELL PARK CRESCENT SW9 (West Side) Nos 42 to 48 (even)

LBSUID LOCAL AUTH’TY REF. SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY

204664 5023 TQ 3076 12/898 GROUP VALUE GRADE DATE DESIGNATED NOTES II GV 27/03/1981

PART 2

DESCRIPTION Two early-mid C19 small pairs. Each house 2 storeys and basement, 2 windows. Stock brick with stuccoed basement. Low pitched hipped slate roof with eaves soffit. Recess on axis. Outer entrance bays project slightly. Sash windows, some with margin lights, under gauged flat brick arches on first floor and tripartite in stucco panels, with paterae frieze and console bracketed peaked cornice, below. Cast iron ornamental window guards. Seven steps to 4-panel doors with rectangular fanlight in entablature surround with paterae frieze. Listing NGR: TQ3081276350

PART 1

STOCKWELL PARK CRESCENT SW9 (West Side) No 50

LBSUID LOCAL AUTH’TY REF. SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY

204665 5023 TQ 3076 12/899 GROUP VALUE GRADE DATE DESIGNATED NOTES II GV 27/03/1981

PART 2

DESCRIPTION Mid C19. Two and a half storeys and basement, 2 windows. Stock brick with stucco basement and first floor cill band. Slated roof of moderately low-pitch with open pedimented gable end to street. Sash windows, some with glazing bars, in moulded architraves, round-headed on ground floor with key and impost blocks; projecting bracketed cill with ornamental cast iron guard. Similar treatment to 4- panel door, with cornice head and plain fanlight, the whole set in a stucco panel. Listing NGR: TQ3082876328

PART 1

STOCKWELL PARK CRESCENT SW9 (West Side) Nos 52 and 54

LBSUID LOCAL AUTH’TY REF. SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY

204666 5023 TQ 3076 12/900 GROUP VALUE GRADE DATE DESIGNATED NOTES II GV 27/03/1981

PART 2

DESCRIPTION Early-mid C19 pair, each 3 storeys and basement, 2 windows in main outer blocks, and set-back 2- storey linking entrance bay. Stucco with angle pilasters. Cornice and blocking course over link. Fairly low-pitched hipped slate roof to main block. Sash windows, some with glazing bars. Four steps to altered doors. Included for group value. Listing NGR: TQ3083676320

PART 1

STOCKWELL PARK ROAD SW9 (East Side) Nos 21 to 27 (odd)

LBSUID LOCAL AUTH’TY REF. SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY

204667 5023 TQ 3076 12/903 GROUP VALUE GRADE DATE DESIGNATED NOTES II GV 27/03/1981

PART 2

DESCRIPTION Mid C19 villas, each 2 storeys and basement, 3 windows. Stock brick with stuccoed basement. Fairly low-pitched hipped slate roof with eaves soffit. Gauged flat brick arches to first floor sash windows mostly with margin lights. Ground floor moulded architraves with frieze and cornice and incised panel below. Five steps to doors of 4 beaded panels in moulded architrave set back behind stuccoed entablature surround. No 27 has GLC blue plaque: 'LILIAN BAYLIS 1874-1937 lived and died here'. Listing NGR: TQ3085076623

PART 1

STOCKWELL PARK ROAD SW9 (East Side) Nos 41 and 41A

LBSUID LOCAL AUTH’TY REF. SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY

204668 5023 TQ 3076 12/904 GROUP VALUE GRADE DATE DESIGNATED NOTES II GV 27/03/1981

PART 2

DESCRIPTION Irregular stuccoed early C19 house. Two storeys and basement. At right a projecting deep rounded bow with 3 sash windows on each floor, top cornice and parapet, first floor band. At left a blank section relieved by chimney projection. Half-glazed 4-panel door with moulded architrave in porch in antis with fluted columns, up 7 steps. Two-bay pedimented left return. Listing NGR: TQ3091176533

PART 1

STOCKWELL PARK ROAD SW9 (East Side) No 43

LBSUID LOCAL AUTH’TY REF. SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY

204669 5023 TQ 3076 12/905 GROUP VALUE GRADE DATE DESIGNATED NOTES II GV 27/03/1981

PART 2

DESCRIPTION Early C19 with alterations. Three storeys and basement, 2 windows, with set back single-storey entrance bay. Stock brick. Rusticated stucco basement and entrance bay, forming voussoirs to round- arched doorway. Modillion cornice at second floor level; and first floor cill band. Narrow parapet cornice. Gauged brick arches to windows, altered sashes or casements, round-headed on arcaded ground floor. Six steps to modern door under cornice and balustrade parapet. Listing NGR: TQ3090276520

PART 1

STOCKWELL PARK ROAD SW9 (East Side) Nos 45 and 47

LBSUID LOCAL AUTH’TY REF. SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY

204670 5023 TQ 3076 12/906 GROUP VALUE GRADE DATE DESIGNATED NOTES II GV 27/03/1981

PART 2

DESCRIPTION Early-mid C19 villas, each 2 storeys, attic and basement, 3 windows. Slated roof with 3 dormers. Stock brick with stuccoed basement, frieze, cornice and blocking course. Full height window sections project slightly. Gauged flat brick arches to sash windows, No 47 with glazing bars; ground floor round- arched recesses with stucco impost band. Patterned cast iron guards to ground floor of No 47. Eight steps to doors in moulded architraves set back behind entablature surround. Listing NGR: TQ3090076506

PART 1

STOCKWELL PARK ROAD SW9 (East Side) Nos 49 and 51

LBSUID LOCAL AUTH’TY REF. SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY

204671 5023 TQ 3076 12/907 GROUP VALUE GRADE DATE DESIGNATED NOTES II GV 27/03/1981

PART 2

DESCRIPTION Early-mid C19 pair, each 3 storeys and basement, one window in main block; 2-storey slightly set back outer entrance bay. Window sections project slightly. Fairly low-pitched hipped slate roof with eaves soffit, stock brick. Banded stucco basement and ground floor. Moulded architraves to windows, mostly sashes with vertical bars. Five steps to half-glazed 4-panel doors in moulded architraves, set back behind stuccoed entablature surrounds. Included for group value. Listing NGR: TQ3090576488

PART 1

STOCKWELL PARK ROAD SW9 (East Side) No 53

LBSUID LOCAL AUTH’TY REF. SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY

204672 5023 TQ 3076 12/908 GROUP VALUE GRADE DATE DESIGNATED NOTES II GV 27/03/1981

PART 2

DESCRIPTION Half of an early-mid C19 pair. Three storeys and basement, one window in main block; 2-storey set back entrance bay. Stock brick. Banded stucco basement and ground floor. Fairly low-pitched hipped slate roof with eaves soffit. Moulded architraves, console bracketed cornice on ground floor, to sash windows with vertical bars. Five steps to half-glazed 4-panel door in moulded architrave, set back behind stuccoed entablature surround. Included for group value. Listing NGR: TQ3090976471

PART 1

STOCKWELL PARK ROAD SW9 (East Side) Nos 77 and 79

LBSUID LOCAL AUTH’TY REF. SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY

204673 5023 TQ 3076 12/910 GROUP VALUE GRADE DATE DESIGNATED NOTES II 27/03/1981

PART 2

DESCRIPTION Early-mid C19 pair carefully restored. Each 3 storeys and basement; 2 windows, the outer in narrower slightly projecting entrance bay. Stock brick with recess on axis. Stucco rusticated basement and ground floor; top frieze, dentil cornice and blocking course. Moulded architraves to upper windows; frieze and cornice at first floor centre. Console bracketed cornices to tripartite ground floor windows. All windows sashes with glazing bars. Six steps to doors of 6 and 4 panels in prostyle Ionic porches with fluted columns. Listing NGR: TQ3092576354

PART 1

STOCKWELL PARK ROAD SW9 (West Side) Nos 16 and 18

LBSUID LOCAL AUTH’TY REF. SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY

204674 5023 TQ 3076 12/911 GROUP VALUE GRADE DATE DESIGNATED NOTES II GV 27/03/1981

PART 2

DESCRIPTION Early-mid C19 pair, each 2 storeys, attic and basement, one window in main block; narrow set back outer entrance bay. Pilasters at angles and on axis support frieze, cornice and blocking course. Slated mansard roof with dormers. Sash windows, those on ground floor in round-arched recesses. Five steps to fancy 4-panel door in moulded architrave set back behind segmental arched entrance. Listing NGR: TQ3075976653

PART 1

STOCKWELL PARK ROAD SW9 (West Side) Nos 20 to 30 (even)

LBSUID LOCAL AUTH’TY REF. SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY

204675 5023 TQ 3076 12/912 GROUP VALUE GRADE DATE DESIGNATED NOTES II GV 27/03/1981

PART 2

DESCRIPTION Early-mid C19 pairs, each house 2 storeys, attic and basement, one window in main block; narrow set back outer entrance bay of one or 2 storeys. Stock brick. Stucco giant pilasters support frieze, cornice and blocking course. Slated mansard with dormers. Gauged flat brick arches to sash windows (mostly with glazing bars) in segment-arched recesses on ground floor. Five steps to doors. Nos 20 and 22 set back in stucco bays, the latter with swept angle porch. Others have 6-panel doors with elliptical fanlights. Listing NGR: TQ3077676641

PART 1

STOCKWELL PARK ROAD SW9 (West Side) Nos 32, 34 and 36

LBSUID LOCAL AUTH’TY REF. SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY

204676 5023 TQ 3076 12/913 GROUP VALUE GRADE DATE DESIGNATED NOTES II GV 27/03/1981

PART 2

DESCRIPTION Three early-mid C19 villas, each 2 storeys and basement, 3 windows. Stucco with incised lines. No 32 has angle pilasters, frieze, cornice and blocking course. Others have low-pitched hipped slated roofs with eaves soffit. No 32 has sash windows with glazing bars, those on ground floor in moulded architraaves with paterae frieze and cornice. Five steps to 6-panel door in reeded architrave and modified entablature surround; No 34 has modern casements in similar surrounds with incised panels below, and door of 1, 2 and 1 panels in similar surround. No 36 has sash windows, glazing bars on first floor, all in moulded architraves with ground floor cornices and panels below. Similar treatment to 4- panel door up 7 steps with wrought iron handrail. Listing NGR: TQ3081276615

PART 1

STOCKWELL PARK ROAD SW9 (West Side) Nos 46 and 46A

LBSUID LOCAL AUTH’TY REF. SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY

204677 5023 TQ 3076 12/914 GROUP VALUE GRADE DATE DESIGNATED NOTES II GV 27/03/1981

PART 2

DESCRIPTION This is an end house of the Stockwell Park Crescent composition, so main front is on right return. Early-mid C19. Two storeys and basement, 3 windows. Stucco with incised lines. Angle pilasters support open pedimented east gable end. Fairly low-pitched slated roof. Moulded window architraves with cornices and bracketed cills. Sash windows with margin lights; wrought iron guards on ground floor. Ionic porch in antis has modern door in moulded architrave. On east front a one-bay extension which is No 46A. Listing NGR: TQ3086376502

PART 1

STOCKWELL PARK ROAD SW9 (West Side) Nos 48 and 48a

LBSUID LOCAL AUTH’TY REF. SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY

204678 5023 TQ 3076 12/915 GROUP VALUE GRADE DATE DESIGNATED NOTES II GV 27/03/1981

PART 2

DESCRIPTION Early-mid C19 small villa, 2 storeys and basement, 3 windows. Greyish yellow brick with stuccoed basement, first floor cill band and frieze. Angle pilasters with stuccoed capitals. Fairly low-pitched hipped slate roof with deep eaves soffit. Moulded architraves to modern casements: first floor centre eared, with console bracketed cornices on ground floor. Six steps to 4-panel door in moulded architrave, set back behind entablature surround. Listing NGR: TQ3087276494

PART 1

STOCKWELL PARK ROAD SW9 (West Side) Nos 50 and 52

LBSUID LOCAL AUTH’TY REF. SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY

204679 5023 TQ 3076 12/916 GROUP VALUE GRADE DATE DESIGNATED NOTES II GV 27/03/1981

PART 2

DESCRIPTION Early-mid C19 pair, each 3 storeys and basement with one window in wide main section, one in slightly set back outer entrance bay. Stock brick with stucco frieze, dentil cornice and blocking course; basement and rusticated ground floor forming voussoirs to round-arched door recesses. Moulded architraves, with console bracketed cornices on ground floor, to sash windows with vertical bars (mostly replaced). Seven steps to half-glazed doors with pilasters, cornice head and plain fanlight. Listing NGR: TQ3087476484

PART 1

STOCKWELL PARK ROAD SW9 (West Side) No 54

LBSUID LOCAL AUTH’TY REF. SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY

204680 5023 TQ 3076 12/917 GROUP VALUE GRADE DATE DESIGNATED NOTES II GV 27/03/1981

PART 2

DESCRIPTION Mid C19 villa. Two storeys and basement, 3 windows. Stock brick. Stuccoed basement, first floor cill band, top frieze. Angle pilasters with stuccoed capitals. Fairly low-pitched hipped slated roof with eaves soffit. Moulded architraves to sash windows, console bracketed cornices on ground floor and incised panels below. Seven steps to half-glazed 4-panel door in moulded architrave, set back behind stuccoed entablature surround. Listing NGR: TQ3087776467

PART 1

STOCKWELL PARK ROAD SW9 (West Side) No 56

LBSUID LOCAL AUTH’TY REF. SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY

204682 5023 TQ 3076 12/919 GROUP VALUE GRADE DATE DESIGNATED NOTES II GV 27/03/1981

PART 2

DESCRIPTION Mid C19 villa. Two storeys and basement, 3 windows. Low-pitched hipped slate roof with eaves soffit. Stock brick with angle pilasters, stuccoed basement and first floor cill band. Gauged brick arches to first floor windows, moulded architraves and console bracketed cornices below; all sash windows; ornamental cast iron guards on ground floor. Seven steps to half-glazed 4-panel door in moulded architrave in prostyle porch with square columns. Listing NGR: TQ3087976426

PART 1

STOCKWELL PARK ROAD SW9 (West Side) No 80

LBSUID LOCAL AUTH’TY REF. SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY

204683 5023 TQ 3076 12/923 GROUP VALUE GRADE DATE DESIGNATED NOTES II 27/03/1981

PART 2

DESCRIPTION This is an end house of the Stockwell Park Crescent composition, so main front is on right return. Mid C19 villa. Three-storeys and basement, 3-windows. Stucco with incised lines and angle pilasters supporting open pedimented gable ends. Low-pitched hipped slate roof. Moulded architraves, with console bracketed cornices on ground and first floors, to sash windows with glazing bars (except for short second floor casements). Six steps to 4-Panel door in prostyle Ionic porch; later enclosed sides with pointed windows. Listing NGR: TQ3090876296

PART 1

STOCKWELL PARK ROAD SW9 (West Side) Nos 82 and 84

LBSUID LOCAL AUTH’TY REF. SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY

204684 5023 TQ 3076 12/924 GROUP VALUE GRADE DATE DESIGNATED NOTES II 27/03/1981

PART 2

DESCRIPTION Mid C19 pair of slightly Italian effect. Each 2 storeys, attic and basement in outer block and 2-storey linking entrance bay. Stucco. Angle pilasters support open pedimented gable ends to main blocks; entrance bays have cornice and blocking course. Sash windows with glazing bars. Paired 4-panel doors under hood across central section. Railings with fleur-de-lys finials. Listing NGR: TQ3091176284

PART 1

STOCKWELL PARK ROAD SW9 (West Side) Church of St Michael

LBSUID LOCAL AUTH’TY REF. SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY

204681 5023 TQ 3076 12/918 GROUP VALUE GRADE DATE DESIGNATED NOTES II GV 19/10/1951

PART 2

DESCRIPTION 1840-41 by William Rogers. Stock brick with freestone dressings in an attenuated lancet style typical of the period. Main rectangular block with set back aisles. Small projecting octagonal east tower with spirelets at angles, gabled sides and stone spire. Projecting one-storey lobbies of 1844. Listing NGR: TQ3086976440

PART 1

STOCKWELL ROAD SW9 (North-East Side) Nos 201 to 209 (odd)

LBSUID LOCAL AUTH’TY REF. SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY

204690 5023 TQ 3175 18/930 GROUP VALUE GRADE DATE DESIGNATED NOTES II GV 27/03/1981

PART 2

DESCRIPTION Circa 1929. Three-storey symmetrical terrace in pale terra-cotta built as an ancillary feature to the Astoria Cinema. Ground floor shops. Bays defined by pilasters resting on ground floor cornice and supporting entablature whose coved cornice has a feather pattern. Panelled parapet ramped up from low ends. Wide tripartite upper windows. Shop fronts divided by plain pilasters. Included for group value. Listing NGR: TQ3101575733

PART 1

STOCKWELL ROAD SW9 (West Side) Nos 40 and 42

LBSUID LOCAL AUTH’TY REF. SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY

204685 5023 TQ 3076 12/925 GROUP VALUE GRADE DATE DESIGNATED NOTES II GV 27/03/1981

PART 2

DESCRIPTION Early C19 large pair, each 3 storeys and basement, 2 windows in main block; 2-storey, slightly set back entrance bay. No 40 has a one-storey garage extension, No 42 an added outer bay with a Venetian window in a stuccoed round-arched recess. Stock brick with parapet front. Gauged flat brick arches to sash windows. Four steps to 4-panel door with plain fanlight in round-arched recess with impost blocks, continued through No 42 as a bend. An extra doorway inserted in No 42. Listing NGR: TQ3062576249

PART 1

STOCKWELL ROAD SW9 (West Side) Nos 44 and 46

LBSUID LOCAL AUTH’TY REF. SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY

204686 5023 TQ 3076 12/926 GROUP VALUE GRADE DATE DESIGNATED NOTES II GV 27/03/1981

PART 2

DESCRIPTION Early C19 pair, each 3 storeys and basement, 2 windows; slightly set-back outer entrance bay of one and 2 storeys respectively. Stock brick with parapet. Gauged flat brick arches to sash windows. Five steps to four-panel door with plain fanlight in round-arched recess with impost blocks. Listing NGR: TQ3063676230

PART 1

STOCKWELL ROAD SW9 (West Side) No 144 (The New Queen's Head Inn)

LBSUID LOCAL AUTH’TY REF. SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY

204687 5023 TQ 3075 17/927 GROUP VALUE GRADE DATE DESIGNATED NOTES II GV 27/03/1981

PART 2

DESCRIPTION Building of Regency appearance with alterations. Three storeys; 2 windows which are canted oriels running through 2 upper floors and having wood moulded and dentilled cornices and sash windows. Another central window on second floor. Painted brick with parapet. Late C19 ground floor public house front with panelled stall risers but modern glazing. Included for group value. Listing NGR: TQ3081475936

PART 1

STOCKWELL ROAD SW9 (West Side) Nos 146, 146A, 148 to 166 (even)

LBSUID LOCAL AUTH’TY REF. SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY

204688 5023 TQ 3075 17/928 GROUP VALUE GRADE DATE DESIGNATED NOTES II GV 15/05/1980

PART 2

DESCRIPTION Possibly late C18, with alterations. Each 3 storeys, one window. Painted brick with stucco frieze, cornice and blocking course, the latter largely removed. No 146A slightly set back. Gauged flat brick arches to sash windows with glazing bars, some vertical only. Windows of centre and end buildings tripartite. Second floor centre window is a lunette. Below this a plaque: QUEEN'S ROW, 1786. Late C19 shop fronts with modern glazing all along ground floor. Listing NGR: TQ3083675913

PART 1

STOCKWELL ROAD SW9 (West Side) Nos 170 and 172

LBSUID LOCAL AUTH’TY REF. SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY

204689 5023 TQ 3075 17/929 GROUP VALUE GRADE DATE DESIGNATED NOTES II 27/03/1981

PART 2

DESCRIPTION Substantial early C19 pair, each 3 storeys and basement, 3 windows. Stock brick with parapet. Some rebuilding on second floor but original gauged brick window arches remain below. Sash windows with glazing bars, some replaced. Seven steps to 6-panel doors with patterned radial fanlight over panelled head continuous with impost blocks of fluted architrave, on stuccoed panel, whose key block supports a cornice. Obscured by forecourt shops which use same numbers but are not of special interest. Listing NGR: TQ3087375849

DELISTED 23.02.2010

See below

PART 1

STOCKWELL ROAD, SW9 Nos 211 to 219 (odd) The Academy

LBSUID LOCAL AUTH’TY REF. SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY

204691 5023 TQ 3175 18/931 GROUP VALUE GRADE DATE DESIGNATED NOTES II* 16/01/1974

PART 2

DESCRIPTION Cinema, now Concert Hall. 1929 by Edward Stone and T R Somerford. Steel frame clad in cream and green faience. Plan of double-height auditorium with balcony, reached by 2-storey hall from single- storey entrance foyer on corner site. Two-storey front, with moulded faience panels and parapet, is dominated by copper half-dome over entrance foyer with double doors. Interior: very fine entrance foyer with banded square columns and bold terrazzo flooring to ground floor, and fluted columns and pilasters to first floor surrounding octagonal well with Art Deco metal balustrade to balcony and double staircase; channelled rustication of ground floor walling contrasts with decorative plaster panels framed by fluted pilasters to first floor; fine original light fittings; coffered ceiling with decorative glazing to square and octagonal skylights. Auditorium designed as an 'atmospheric' based on an Italian Renaissance garden with monumental Renaissance-style architecture ground proscenium and along side walls; towers flank miniature loggia based on the Rialto bridge across the proscenium arch; towers are fronted by balconies set on Composite half-columns framing statues and central round-arched niche; series of domes, pilastered walls, balustrades, pediments and statues to rest of side walls, all surmounted by artificial trees; decorative plaster decoration to front of circle balcony. Noted as the best surviving example of an atmospheric in Britain, along with the Astoria Finsbury Park.

Listing NGR: TQ3104175755

PART 1

STOCKWELL TERRACE Stockwell War Memorial

LBSUID LOCAL AUTH’TY REF. SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY

432161 TQ 3076 12/10002 GROUP VALUE GRADE DATE DESIGNATED NOTES II 16/10/1991

PART 2

DESCRIPTION War memorial. Designed by Frank T Dear in 1920, unveiled 3rd May 1922 by Princess Alice Countess of Athlone. Neo Grecian style. Tower on plinth 45 feet high of portland stone, and altered towards base. Front has relief figure of Remembrance, in Greek mourning dress with inscription "To the Stockwell men who served in the Great War". Double doors set in moulded architrave with number '1914' to left and '1919' to right. Each face has moulded cornice and corner pilasters with mutule frieze and anthemion motif at base. Each side has a clock face with cornice on brackets above. 3-sides have rectangular window with leaded lights. A raised Greek key band separates the tower from the plinth. This has 9 panels with the names of the fallen. Listing NGR: TQ3052576564

PART 1

STOCKWELL TERRACE SW9 1. Nos 1 to 8 (consec)

LBSUID LOCAL AUTH’TY REF. SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY

204692 5023 TQ 3076 12/932 GROUP VALUE GRADE DATE DESIGNATED NOTES II GV 27/03/1981

PART 2

DESCRIPTION Early-mid C19 terrace, each 3 storeys and basement, 2 windows; the outer houses each have a narrower set back 2-storey entrance bay. Stock brick with rusticated stucco ground floor forming voussoirs to openings which are segment-headed (except round-arched in outer houses). Band at second floor cills; top entablature with modillion cornice and blocking course. Slated mansard roof with dormers. Sash windows mostly with glazing bars, those on top floor under flat gauged brick arches, on first floor in stucco entablature - type surrounds with console bracketed cornices. Triangular pediments to 2 outer houses, segmental to 2 central ones. Full width balconies with patterned cast iron rails. Five steps to 4-panel doors with narrow pilasters, cornice head and plain fanlight in round-arched recess. Listing NGR: TQ3052876629

PART 1

STONHOUSE STREET SW4 (West Side) Nos 122 and 124

LBSUID LOCAL AUTH’TY REF. SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY

204693 5023 TQ 2975 16/939 GROUP VALUE GRADE DATE DESIGNATED NOTES II 30/05/1979

PART 2

DESCRIPTION Mid C19 pair, each 2 storeys and basement, one window, in outer block; narrower central linking entrance bay. Stock brick, stuccoed basement. Full height window panel and angle pilasters support bracketed eaves and pedimented gable end. Sash windows with glazing bars, under gauged flat brick arches on first floor and in stuccoed entablature surrounds below. Half-glazed 4-panel door set back behind classical entrance with round arch. Listing NGR: TQ2948675545

PART 1

STREATHAM COMMON North SW16 Bridge at St Michael's Hill (formerly known as Park Hill)

LBSUID LOCAL AUTH’TY REF. SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY

471626 TQ 3071 1207/34/10104 GROUP VALUE GRADE DATE DESIGNATED NOTES II GV 06/11/1998

PART 2

DESCRIPTION Bridge. Circa 1835, probably by J B Papworth. Elliptical brick arch with brick pilasters and stone coping with cast iron parapet railings about 2 feet high and 30 feet long. The sides have a series of paired semicircles conjoined with roundel, interrupted towards the ends by a panel of diagonally crossed bars, and ending with scrolls. Top rail has a series of conical knobs. One of a series of garden buildings on the Park Hill estate. Listing NGR: TQ3098871130

PART 1

STREATHAM COMMON North SW16 Garden house at north end of terrace to west of St Michael's Convent

LBSUID LOCAL AUTH’TY REF. SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY

204695 5023 TQ 3171 35/334 GROUP VALUE GRADE DATE DESIGNATED NOTES II GV 27/03/1981

PART 2

DESCRIPTION Early-mid C19 simple Doric cell in stucco. Fluted columns in antis; entablature and pediment. Listing NGR: TQ3101171231

PART 1

STREATHAM COMMON North SW16 Garden Seat at St Michael's Convent (formerly known as Park Hill)

LBSUID LOCAL AUTH’TY REF. SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY

471628 TQ 3071 1207/34/10106 GROUP VALUE GRADE DATE DESIGNATED NOTES II GV 06/11/1998

PART 2

DESCRIPTION Garden seat. Circa 1870. Stuccoed round-headed alcove with wooden curved seat with reeded wooden backrest. This probably relates to the time the J B Papworth villa was built and is part of a group of garden features at Park Hill. Listing NGR: TQ3098471231

PART 1

STREATHAM COMMON North SW16 Gates, gate piers and flanking walls at main entrance to St Michael's Convent

LBSUID LOCAL AUTH’TY REF. SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY

204697 5023 TQ 3171 35/337 GROUP VALUE GRADE DATE DESIGNATED NOTES II 27/03/1981

PART 2

DESCRIPTION Central double and side single ornamental cast iron gates hung from rusticated stucco piers, those at sides with urn finials, those in centre taller with lamp holders and crowns on top. Convex quadrant walls run to outer flanking piers. Listing NGR: TQ3112571094

PART 1

STREATHAM COMMON North SW16 Grotto at St Michael's Convent (formerly known as Park Hill)

LBSUID LOCAL AUTH’TY REF. SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY

471625 TQ 3071 1207/34/10102 GROUP VALUE GRADE DATE DESIGNATED NOTES II GV 06/11/1998

PART 2

DESCRIPTION Grotto. Erected after 1875, probably by Sir Henry Tate. Built of concrete with some artificial stone and some brickwork to top of cavern. Sunken pathway of crazy-paving and stone steps flanked by rocks' extending some 70 metres with spurs passing under bridge to east and incorporating at least two caverns. Planting troughs incorporated. Part of a series of garden structures. Listing NGR: TQ3091871170

PART 1

STREATHAM COMMON North SW16 Lodge in the grounds of Villa at St Michael's Convent (formerly known as Park Hill)

LBSUID LOCAL AUTH’TY REF. SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY

471624 TQ 3171 963/35/10073 GROUP VALUE GRADE DATE DESIGNATED NOTES II GV 06/11/1998

PART 2

DESCRIPTION Lodge. Dated 1870, built for William Leaf of Park Hill and replacing an earlier lodge probably by J B Papworth. Classical style. Stuccoed with hipped slate roof and two cement chimneystacks. Single storey with bays on south and west sides. Double square pilasters of Tuscan order at each return with incised frieze above west bay. Most windows, except for window to left of door, are late C20 replacement windows within original moulded architraves. Front door is also a replacement. Cornice, band and plinth. Facing the door is a stone or plaster panel with the date, 1870, William Leaf's monogram and the crest of the leaf family with the motto "Folium non defluet". (The leaf does not fall.) Listing NGR: TQ3113671100

PART 1

STREATHAM COMMON North SW16 Terrace walls and steps to west of St Michael's Convent

LBSUID LOCAL AUTH’TY REF. SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY

204696 5023 TQ 3171 35/335 GROUP VALUE GRADE DATE DESIGNATED NOTES II GV 27/03/1981

PART 2

DESCRIPTION Early-mid C19 low stuccoed walls have square plinths at intervals bearing krater-shaped urns. Three flights of steps lead down to garden, each flanked by sphinxes on plinths. A similar flight of steps at south end of terrace. Listing NGR: TQ3100971207

PART 1

STREATHAM COMMON North SW16 The Folly at St Michael's Convent (Formerly known as Park Hill)

LBSUID LOCAL AUTH’TY REF. SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY

471627 TQ 3071 1207/34/10101 GROUP VALUE GRADE DATE DESIGNATED NOTES II GV 06/11/1998

PART 2

DESCRIPTION Folly. Built after 1875 and before 1899, probably for Sir Henry Tate, in Perpendicular style. Built of stock brick and earlier red bricks rendered in concrete to simulate ashlar (Pulhamite) and with ashlar quoins. Comprises octagonal tower with crenellated parapet about 25-30 feet high and about 15 feet across with two-centred arched door to ground floor chamber. Open upper storey is approached by a flight of steps leading across a stone four-centred arch with simple trefoiled spandrels with hood mould. Some lancet windows and some cruciform arrow slits of porous rock. Attached to the tower is a wall with two-centred arched entrance with cast iron spear railings. The folly was much overgrown by creepers at time of survey. The tower gave panoramic views over Streatham. The grounds of Park Hill were laid out in the late C19 by Robert Marnock. ["The Garden", 19 Jun 1886, 568-569.] Listing NGR: TQ3091871249

PART 1

STREATHAM COMMON South SW16 No 9

LBSUID LOCAL AUTH’TY REF. SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY

204699 5023 TQ 3070 39/941 GROUP VALUE GRADE DATE DESIGNATED NOTES II 27/03/1981

PART 2

DESCRIPTION C18 with some alterations. Two storeys, attic and basement, 3 windows. Rendered front with stone- coped parapet having couchant lions at ends. Rounded gambrel roof of large slates with a round- arched dormer and off-centre stack. Sash windows with glazing bars, those on ground floor round- headed with impost band. Three steps, with modern side walls, to 6-panel door with cornice head and patterned radial fanlight. Listing NGR: TQ3042170720

PART 1

STREATHAM COMMON North SW16 Villa on South West corner of St Michael's Convent (formerly Known as Park Hill)

LBSUID LOCAL AUTH’TY REF. SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY

204694 TQ 3171 963/35/333 GROUP VALUE GRADE DATE DESIGNATED NOTES II* GV 27/03/1981

PART 2

DESCRIPTION Stucco villa of circa 1835. Two storeys and sunk basement; 5 windows on south (entrance) front. Pilasters and entablatures to both floors. Moulded architraves to sash windows with cornices over, those on ground floor console bracketed with Greek fret friezes and vermiculate aprons. Prostyle porch with paired Ionic columns, now glazed in. Classical porte-cochere added 1880. West front of 3 bays: wide central 3-window bow has screens of Ionic order on ground floor and near-Byzantine Order with square columns above; balustrade between columns and swags over first floor windows; long ground floor casements have 2 flights of marble steps flanked by naturalistic crouching lions; patterned wrought-iron basement grille. Rich interior has original plaster cornices with many Greek or classical ornamental motifs, enriched ceilings and woodwork. Hall has screen of 2 Doric columns. Stairwell has curved staircase with cast iron patterned balustrade, screen of square columns all around first floor and top light with patterned coving and a band of figures above first floor entablature. Inner hall has pilaster bay divisions and entablature, as has main west room with an Ionic screen to the bow and carved marble fireplace. Listing NGR: TQ3103471150

PART 1

STREATHAM COMMON SW16 (South-east corner) Trough with drinking fountain

LBSUID LOCAL AUTH’TY REF. SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY

204698 5023 TQ 3070 39/940 GROUP VALUE GRADE DATE DESIGNATED NOTES II 27/03/1981

PART 2

DESCRIPTION Long pink granite trough of the Metropolitan Drinking Fountain and Cattle Trough Association, inscribed on lower end: THE GIFT OF W WARD ESQ OF LAWN HOUSE, BRIXTON HILL 1880. At upper end a gable with small semi-circular basin and bronze faucet for drinking. Siting not original. Listing NGR: TQ3082970924

PART 1

STREATHAM GREEN Dyce Drinking Fountain

LBSUID LOCAL AUTH’TY REF. SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY

493853 GROUP VALUE GRADE DATE DESIGNATED NOTES II 04/10/2005

PART 2

DESCRIPTION Drinking fountain. 1862. William Dyce R.A. (1806-1864). Alternating bands of Portland stone and red sandstone, with mouldings in Portland stone and a marble basin. Steeply pitched gabled pediment flanked by gabled end piers. The moulding on the pediment includes a band of five-petalled floral ornaments. In the centre of the pediment is a circle divided by four arcs, in the middle of which is an eight-petalled stylised flower inlaid with coloured hard-stone. Beneath the circle is an arched band with gothic script in relief reading, 'For I will pour water on him that is thirsty'. Beneath this and is a trefoil headed arch, the recess of which is inlaid with a green glazed tile mosaic, with a metal cross and water spout in the centre. Semi-circular bowl made of marble, with scalloped base, supported on a half- octagonal, panelled pedestal on a half-octagonal base. Oblong slab of granite in front of the fountain used as a step to reach the bowl. The rear of the fountain is relatively plain, with alternating bands of Portland stone and red sandstone, with a central stone block with chamfered edges, which contains the mechanics of the fountain. The upper most section of this block is inscribed: ERECTED BY PUBLIC SUBSCRIPTION A.D. 1862. The names beneath this are quite eroded, but read: The Rev J.R. Nicoll, M.A. Rector, Sidney Churchill; W.Dyce R.A. churchwardens. A band with four-petalled floral decoration runs beneath the pediment, with a stylised circular rose design beneath. HISTORY:The Dyce fountain was erected in 1862 to the designs of William Dyce, at the expense of local parishioners in thanks for the works he had undertaken on the new chancel at St Leonard's Church, Streatham. William Dyce was one of the most important painters of mid C19 England. Dyce's best known works are Titian's First Essay in Colour (1857), Pegwell Bay (1860) and George Herbert at Bemerton (1861). SUMMARY OF IMPORTANCE: The Dyce drinking fountain, Streatham Green is an attractive piece of street furniture designed in the Gothic Revival style, which has the added interest of having been designed by and in gratitude to the important Victorian artist William Dyce, for his work on the nearby St Leonard's Church. The interest of this structure is further heightened by the fact that Dyce was resident of Streatham and church warden of St Leonard's in whose graveyard he is buried.

PART 1

ADDRESS Streatham Tate Library No. 63 Streatham High Road, London, SW16 1PN

LBSUID LOCAL AUTH’TY REF. SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY

5023 1434186 GROUP VALUE GRADE DATE DESIGNATED NOTES II 12 May 2016

PART 2

DESCRIPTION Summary of Building Streatham Tate Library,1890-1, designed by Sidney R J Smith for Sir Henry Tate, with the adjacent hall built at the same time; the 2014 entrance foyer is excluded from the listing.

Reasons for Designation Streatham Tate Library,1890-1, together with the adjacent hall, designed by Sidney R J Smith for Sir Henry Tate, is listed at Grade II for the following principal reasons:

* Architectural interest: as a successful classically-informed library building by the architect S R J Smith, and one of a number of architecturally diverse libraries in Lambeth by the same architect;

* Historic interest: as one of a group of libraries funded by Sir Henry Tate, the sugar magnate, in his adoptive borough;

* Interior and degree of survival: the library retains its original ground-floor plan, with elaborate ceilings, as well as features including stained glass, original windows, and chimneypieces.

History The Libraries Act of 1850 gave local corporations the power to raise funding for the development of libraries although only 125 were built between 1850 and 1887, the imposed penny rate often limiting the means of poorer local authorities to build libraries. However Queen Victoria's Golden Jubilee in 1887 prompted a wave of celebratory libraries, while a further Libraries Act in 1892 made it easier for urban authorities to raise funds. In parallel, support emerged from wealthy benefactors such as Andrew Carnegie, John Passmore Edwards, and Sir Henry Tate (knighted in 1898), who believed in education for all via access to free libraries, such that the number of libraries expanded rapidly in the late C19 and early C20. Sir Henry Tate (1819-1899), who made a fortune as a sugar refiner, and established the Tate Gallery (originally the National Gallery of British Art) in 1897, lived in Streatham at Park Hill, and funded a number of libraries in Lambeth; Tate paid £5,000 for the Streatham site and the building.

The architect for Streatham Library, formally opened in 1891, was Sidney R J Smith; Smith designed other libraries in Lambeth, including those funded by Tate –South Lambeth (1888) and Brixton (1892) – as well as the Tate Gallery. The prominent clock by A Brock was paid for by public subscription in 1912, in memory of King Edward VII. At its opening, the library contained just over 6000 books, the shelves having space for about 25,000. The library originally had a closed access section, from which books chosen by borrowers were retrieved by staff, as well as two open reading rooms, for newspapers and periodicals, and for magazines. A flat for the librarian was provided on the first floor.

Standing immediately to the east of the library is a hall, understood to have been constructed at the same time as the library, for use as a lecture and concert hall, with Smith as architect. By 1913 this building was in use as a school, and from 1926 to 1938 it was the South London Liberal Synagogue (the synagogue moved to a former girls’ school in Prentis Road, also funded by Tate and built by Smith). The building is now in library use.

An extension was built, connecting the library building and hall, probably in the 1920s. During recent works to the building, ending in 2014, this was extended to the south by a new entrance foyer on Pinfold Road; the original entrance from Streatham High Road was closed off at the same time. A bust of Sir Henry Tate by Thomas (later Sir Thomas) Brock is now placed in the former entrance; its original position within the library is not known. Other works included the removal of the false ceiling to the former newspaper and periodicals room, the conversion of the former librarian’s residence to meeting space, and the removal of the east entrance to the hall. The library is now entirely open access.

Details Public library, 1890-1, designed by Sidney R J Smith for Sir Henry Tate. The builders were Higgs and Hill. The separate hall to the east is understood to have been built at the same time, and also designed by Smith.

MATERIALS: brick, with Portland stone facing. There are slated roofs, stone stacks, and a copper-domed cupola. The original timber windows, with moveable hopper sections, survive.

PLAN: occupying a corner site between Streatham High Road and Pinfold Road, the principal elevation being on Streatham High Road. The main library is roughly rectangular on plan, set on a north/south axis. On the corner of the two roads is the two-storey block, with a single-storey block attached to the north. The eastern section is of two storeys (but lower than the corner block). Standing slightly to the east, and roughly parallel with the library, is the separate hall. Between the library and hall is a circa 1920s single-storey extension, which projects northwards beyond the older buildings. This has been extended to the south by a glazed entrance block of 2014*, which is excluded from the listing.

EXTERIOR: the building is Classical in style, with Greek ornament, anthemion being the dominant decorative motif. The principal, western, elevation is asymmetrical, being composed of the four bays of the two-storey corner block, with the four bays of the single-storey block to the north. The ground floors of both blocks are consistent,

having tall windows between pilasters, with a shared entablature. Each window has a square-headed surround, within which is a scrolled pediment crowned by a shell. There is a balustrade parapet to both sections, with anthemion finials. There is a pediment above the second bay to the south, bearing the inscription ‘TATE / FREE PUBLIC / LIBRARY’. The former main entrance is placed roughly central to the principal elevation, in the northernmost bay of the two-storey block. The pedimented entrance is flanked by pilasters carved with drops in Renaissance style; incorporated in the northern panel are the initials ‘H T’ (for Henry Tate), and in the southern panel, the initials ‘S L C’ (for Streatham Libraries Commissioners). Panels to the bases read, respectively ‘A GIFT / TO THE INHABITANTS / OF / STREATHAM / FROM /HENRY TATE / PARK HILL’ and ‘STREATHAM / LIBRARIES / COMMISSIONERS / 1890’ with the names of the builders and architect. The door opening has carving to the frame and reveal, and anthemion acroteria to the pediment. The external steps have been removed, so the doorway now has a stone block to floor level; the opening is glazed. Above, the rectangular fanlight has stained glass, with the words ‘TATE / FREE PUBLIC / LIBRARY’ flanked by roundels with the initials ‘S L C’ and ‘H T’; the glass has anthemion decoration. The three-panel oak doors remain in situ, with copper paterae, and original letter-box panels, that to the north being inscribed ‘LIBRARY’ and that to the south opening for ‘LETTERS’. In the bay above the entrance the pilasters are divided, with composite capitals, and extra pilasters creating a tripartite window. Above this is the cupola, the copper dome resting on squared columns. The clock projects from the façade in front of the cupola at parapet level, resting on a scrolled timber bracket. The clock case has corner pilasters, a pediment with acroterion, and a crown to the apex; the western side bears the dates of Edward VII. The base of the southernmost pilaster to the single-storey section commemorates the placing of the clock in 1912. The pedimented north elevation of the single-storey section is now almost obscured by the tall building standing to the north. The south elevation of the two-storey section is of three bays, the central bay being blind at first-floor level. Further to the east, the lower two-storey section is of five bays, the western three bays projecting slightly. This part of the building is without ornament, apart from a string course and architrave moulding. The eastern elevation of this section is built of brick, with a tall stack.

Standing at a short distance to the east is the hall, the southern elevation of which is stuccoed, incised to look like stone. A bold shaped gable fronts Pinfold Road, having two segmental-arched windows with keystones; set back from the façade are narrow panels resting on stepped corbels. To the east is a pedimented entrance; the corresponding entrance to the west was removed as part of the circa 2014 works. Between the library and the hall is the new projecting entrance lobby*.

To the north of the buildings, the brickwork is exposed. There is a small lean-to in the corner between the two-storey and single-storey eastern sections; beside it to the east, a cast-iron fire escape gives access from the former librarian’s accommodation. Further east, the circa 1920s extension, with red-brick door and window arches, and a panelled door; the north elevation of the extension is painted. Behind it rises the gabled north elevation of the hall, with a tall narrow stack.

INTERIOR: the original central lobby and vestibule are now opened into a single space, with the former newspaper and periodical room to the north, the magazine room to the south, and the lending library to the east. The hall ceiling is in two

compartments, indicating the location of the former partition, and has a coved cornice with acanthus motif. The doorcases have pediments with anthemion acroteria. The roof of the former newspaper room has encased arched trusses, the decorative plasterwork having panels to the soffits and anthemion and scrolled acanthus to the spandrels. Between alternate trusses, to the west, are clerestory windows. On the ceiling between the trusses are ornamental cast-iron vents. At the north end are two lunettes, the leaded panes decorated with anthemion motifs. The window-surrounds have pediments with scrolled anthemion; the window frames have a wave-scroll pattern to the transoms. Stained glass to the upper portions has been lost. The doorway between the hall and the former magazine room is now filled by glazing; the room is entered through an original doorway to the east. The room has moulded beams supported on ornate scrolled brackets with acanthus and rosettes to the spandrels; the plaster frieze has alternate plasterwork wreath and panels. The windows have secondary glazing but the original frames survive. The former lending library originally had a borrower’s lobby entered from the hall, with a counter separating this from the area containing the stacks beyond; the room is now open. The complex roof has a coved lower section, with clerestory lights to the east and panels to the west; in between, arches resting on anthemion corbels rise to meet tie beams, chamfered, with reeding to the central sections. Arches springing from the tie beams form a central barrel vault, with horizontal roof lights set between the coved and vaulted sections. In the south wall, doors open to the librarian’s office to the west and the stair to the east; the doors have been replaced, but connecting doorways between rooms retain their panelling. Above the central door is a blind arched panel. The librarian’s office has a chimneypiece with scrolled jambs and a mantel-cornice; the cast-iron grate with surrounding floral tiles survives. This room has a moulded cornice, and door- and window-surrounds; the door opening to the former magazine room now contains a glazed screen. To either side of the windows is a cast-iron reeded column with a grille to the top, connected with the heating system. The public parts of the library have iron grilles around the edges off the floor, through which warm air originally rose. The entrance hall and the eastern, public part of the lending library were floored with black and white tiles, with interlacing Greek key patterns, whilst the other floors had wood parquet; there is now new wooden flooring throughout.

In the south-east corner of the main building is the open-well stair, rising from the basement to the first floor; the stair has iron stick balusters and a moulded timber handrail. The stair hall is floored with coloured tiles, and there is an incised skirting. A lift has been installed in the south-east corner. The upper floor is much altered, and has undergone some reconfiguration, but does retain three cast-iron chimneypieces in C18 style, one incorporating figurative medallions, as well as moulded cornices and window surrounds. The basement contains a fireplace with a plain stone surround. The eastern wall of the former lending library is pierced by five openings; formerly windows, these were lengthened to connect with the circa 1920s extension. This extension has a roof lantern running north/south, and at the north end, another lantern running west/east; the lanterns have been replaced. Connecting with the extension to the east is the hall: this is a single space, spanned by arched wooden trusses resting on plain corbels, with a glazed lantern above; the lantern is a replacement. To the south is the 2014 entrance foyer*.

*Pursuant to s.1 (5A) of the Planning (Listed Buildings and Conservation Areas) Act of

1990 ('the Act') it is declared that these aforementioned features are not of special architectural or historic interest.

Selected Sources

Books and journals Bridget, C, Pevsner, N, The Buildings of England: London 2: South, (1994) Burgoyne, F, Library Construction, (1905), 232-233

Other Daily Graphic, 18 April 1891 Streatham High Road and Streatham Hill Conservation Area Statement The Builder, 25 April 1891, p 338

Map National Grid Reference: TQ3015671953

PART 1

STREATHAM HIGH ROAD 177

LBSUID LOCAL AUTH’TY REF. SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY

480361 TQ 3071 963/34/10103 GROUP VALUE GRADE DATE DESIGNATED NOTES II 26/05/2000

PART 2

DESCRIPTION Shop with accommodation above. Late C19 central building of terrace of three with shop front and shop interior of c1900 for David Greig the grocers. EXTERIOR: Stock brick with red brick and stuccoed dressings. C20 pantiled roof with ribbed yellow brick chimneystack with red brick dressings. Three storeys. Roof has pedimented dormer with C20 aluminium sashes under Caernarvon arches with stuccoed cornices and brackets. Second floor has two sashes under Caernarvon arches with stuccoed cornice and brackets breaking through red brick dogtooth cornice with metal flower guards. First floor has three-light canted bay, now with C20 aluminium windows with brick pilasters with floriated capitals. Ground floor has original shop front with granite pilasters with decorated stone capitals and brackets, granite stall risers, plinth and original hardwood shop front, including vertically sliding box sash , and door. INTERIOR: Circa 1900 shop fittings. Marble display counter to left. Very high quality original timework with a frieze of huge thistles and decorative framed panels. Lower part of tiling to right side wall now missing. Side walls also retain original meat hooks and left side retains two marble shelves. On the floor is black and white mosaic flooring decorated with large thistles and with Greek key design border. At the back of the shop is the accounts kiosk set into the rear wall and lined with highly glazed dark brown tiles. Framing the payment counter are glazed framed panels with the David Greig entwined initials and panels of bevelled mirror and original panelled mahogany doors, the left side one leading to cold store. Until recently the left side of the shop retained the whole length of the original marble counter top with a beautifully decorated facing panel of glazed brown and cream tiling but at the time of inspection only about one third of this remained intact. Included for original shop front and shop interior.

PART 1

STREATHAM HIGH ROAD SW16 (East Side) ABC Cinema

LBSUID LOCAL AUTH’TY REF. SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY

471321 TQ 3072 963/30/10076 GROUP VALUE GRADE DATE DESIGNATED NOTES II 22/10/1998

PART 2

DESCRIPTION Cinema. 1938; some internal remodelling 1977. The architect was W R Glen, for ABC Cinemas, as the Regal Cinema, renamed ABC in 1960 and briefly known as Cannon cinema in the 1990s. Steel frame clad in brick with some decorative faience tiling to front. Auditorium with small stage behind proscenium arch, and single balcony reached from large foyer to front; the auditorium sub-divided into three in 1977. Curved brick facade with projecting curved faience centrepiece, a rare instance of the display board for the films being incorporated within the design and originally with name REGAL' over, set within a fine surviving frieze of square motifs. Brick banded cornice to high parapet above. To right a short staircase tower forms a careful counterpoise to this double-curved composition. In brickwork, staircase windows set on curve, with horizontal metal panes and faience motif at top. The outer doors have been renewed, and the canopy raised, in keeping with the overall design. Modern signage in 1950s' spirit. The other elevations of unadorned but well-made brown brick, with windows to rear offices and dressing rooms with rectangular-paned metal windows. Rear has boiler chimney but no fly tower. INTERIOR. The foyer is a particularly handsome design, unrivalled in ABC cinemas and rare in the work of all cinema architects by this date. Double-height, with dog-leg stairs to either side leading through arch of elliptical columns to landing and upper foyer, the balustrade with art deco metalwork, as have the radiator guards. Stepped ceiling with cornice and frieze. Coving in ceiling and over original inner doors on landing, that underneath balcony of similar pattern but incorporating planters. Original inner doors at ground-floor level also. On landing two classically-inspired roundels, and an original bevelled mirror. Inner vestibules with decorated ceilings. The former balcony is now the principal screen, with a modern inserted proscenium arch; it retains decorative ironwork balustrade at entrance, fluted pilasters with niches in side walls, a fluted cornice, and grillwork and coved insets to the ceiling. Similar details to the ceilings of Screens 2 and 3. However, the original proscenium survives in a dark void behind these screens, with stencil decoration over, and plaster grilles to either side, now blocked. The fluted proscenium surrounds and cornicing make a convincing composition. The ABC circuit was the most extensive in Britain in the 1930s, but few examples survive in anything approaching listable condition. This is a particularly striking survival for the quality of its facade, and especially of its double-height foyer which survives almost unaltered. Source Allen Eyles, ABC: the First Name in Entertainment, Cinema Theatre Association, 1993. Listing NGR: TQ3028072536

PART 1

STREATHAM HIGH ROAD SW16 (West Side) Church of St Leonard

LBSUID LOCAL AUTH’TY REF. SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY

204701 5023 TQ 2971-3071 33 & 34/943 GROUP VALUE GRADE DATE DESIGNATED NOTES II 14/07/1955

PART 2

DESCRIPTION Parish Church. 1841 by J Parkinson, the chancel of 1862 by Benjamin Ferrey. The nave newly rebuilt after being burnt out in 1976. The tower and most of the chancel remain. Stuccoed, some flint work in tower and rubble masonry at east end. Late C13 style. Inside, the cast iron piers have survived to support a new gallery. In the vaulted tower porch an early C17 monument to Massingberd family with facing kneeling figures and a fine late C17 baroque monument to the Rowland family. In the chancel, a mutilated figure of a knight under a C14 canopy. Some other C18 and early C19 memorial tablets survive.

Listing NGR: TQ2998671716

THIS DESCRIPTION WAS SUPERCEEDED ON 20 FEBRUARY 2008

SEE AMENDED DESCRIPTION ON FOLLOWING PAGES

PART 1

STREATHAM HIGH ROAD SW16 (West Side) Mill building on Southside of Factory Square, ten yards to West of No 496 Streatham High Road. LBSUID LOCAL AUTH’TY REF. SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY

431884 5023 TQ 3070 SP39/3 GROUP VALUE GRADE DATE DESIGNATED NOTES II GV 09/05/1986

PART 2

DESCRIPTION Former silk mill. Circa 1820. Brick. Slate low pitched roof to eaves. 3 storeys. Symmetrical composition. 9 bay centre with slightly lower, slightly advanced 5 bay wings. Slightly lower 3 storey office wing to left return. Segmental headed windows, later small paned metal window frames. 2 inserted entrances to ground floor. Stucco band above ground floor. Brick band to eaves of centre part. Central clock tower to roof, weatherboarded and pilastered with dome finial and weathervane. Clock faces missing. Late C19 chimney to rear. Later additions to rear not of special interest. Listing NGR: TQ3017070560

PART 1

STREATHAM HIGH ROAD SW16 (West Side) Monument to George Abell (S of W end of St Leonard's Church)

LBSUID LOCAL AUTH’TY REF. SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY

469163 TQ 2971 963/33/10051 GROUP VALUE GRADE DATE DESIGNATED NOTES II GV 27/03/1998

PART 2

DESCRIPTION Chest tomb. Commemorates George Abell, d 1826. Portland limestone on rendered brick base. Chest, on moulded base, has recessed corners with attached bulbous vase pilasters supporting curved-edged top slab (indecipherable inscription). Recessed panel to each side, the main ones with relief carving of mantle and skull at base and inscriptions to commemorate Abell, on west side, and Richard Colley and Thomas Mogeridge who financed the tomb, on east side. Plainer end panels, that to south with commemorative inscription to Elizabeth Abell; that to north with skull and crossbones. Listing NGR: TQ2998071699

PART 1

STREATHAM HIGH ROAD SW16 (West Side) Monument to Joseph Hay (N of W end of St Leonard's Church)

LBSUID LOCAL AUTH’TY REF. SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY

469165 TQ 2971 963/33/10054 GROUP VALUE GRADE DATE DESIGNATED NOTES II GV 27/03/1998

PART 2

DESCRIPTION Chest tomb in railed enclosure. Dated 1808. Commemorates Joseph Hay, d 1805. By Coade & Sealy, London. Coadestone with iron railings. Chest, on moulded plinth, has raised panels on east and west sides, each flanked by inverted crossed torches and that on east with commemorative inscription. South end has relief-carved coat-of-arms against mantle. The top slab is edged with laurel wreath and supports stepped base and moulded swept pedestal base to missing urn. Tomb stands on rectangular slab which supports arrow-headed railings with swept dog-bars, the dog-rails with inverted arrow-head finials, the standards columnar with vase-on-ball bases and urn finials. Railings are damaged and some parts are missing. Listing NGR: TQ2996471727

PART 1

STREATHAM HIGH ROAD SW16 (West Side) Monument to Lt. Col. William Boyce (N of W end of St Leonard's Church)

LBSUID LOCAL AUTH’TY REF. SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY

469164 TQ 2971 963/33/10052 GROUP VALUE GRADE DATE DESIGNATED NOTES II GV 27/03/1998

PART 2

DESCRIPTION Chest tomb in railed enclosure. Commemorates Lt Col William Boyce, d 1808. By Coade & Sealy, London. Coadestone with iron railings. Chest, on simply-moulded plinth, has simply-moulded panels, all weathered, those to main sides flanked by inverted crossed torches, and that on east with commemorative inscription. The top slab is decorated with radiating laurel leaves and supports moulded plinth which probably supported an urn. Tomb stands on rectangular slab which supports spiked railings, the standards columnar with vase-on-ball bases and mouldings. Listing NGR: TQ2996671720

PART 1

STREATHAM HIGH ROAD SW16 (West Side) Monument to Thomas Helps (E of St Leonard's Church)

LBSUID LOCAL AUTH’TY REF. SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY

469166 TQ 3071 963/34/10055 GROUP VALUE GRADE DATE DESIGNATED NOTES II GV 27/03/1998

PART 2

DESCRIPTION Chest tomb. 1842. Limestone. Rectangular on plan with diagonally-set square projections at each angle. Moulded plinth; plain side-panels in moulded recesses; acanthus-decorated console brackets at corners supporting cover stone which has pedimented sides and gablets at corners, all decorated with anthemion and floral volutes. Inscriptions on east and west panels commemorate Thomas Helps d 1842; his wife Ann, d1851; and 3 of their sons, most notable of whom was Sir Arthur Helps, d 1875. Set on slab which formerly carried iron railings, now missing. Sir Arthur Helps was clerk of the privy council 1860 - 1875, prepared a number of volumes of Queen Victoria's writings and an edition of Prince Albert's speeches, and was himself an author. Listing NGR: TQ3001971725

PART 1

STREATHAM HIGH ROAD SW16 (West Side) Streatham United Reformed Church

LBSUID LOCAL AUTH’TY REF. SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY

204700 5023 TQ 3071 34/942 GROUP VALUE GRADE DATE DESIGNATED NOTES II 30/05/1980

PART 2

DESCRIPTION 1900 by James Cubitt. Large red brick church in modified Gothic style. Nave, large battlemented east tower of 3 stages, low aisles. Two south projections and a transept-like north projection with porch tucked into north-east angle. Further projections to south-west and a southern porch to tower. Stone- mullioned 2 and 3-light windows with cusped heads. Aisle windows have brick hoodmolds. South porch and north transept have brick and flint flush work. High-pitched tiled roofs. Fancy brick detailing on tower. Vestry extension at south-west leading to Church Room. Linked Sunday School to north is not of special interest. Listing NGR: TQ3004471126

PART 1

STREATHAM HIGH ROAD, SW6 No 496

LBSUID LOCAL AUTH’TY REF. SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY

431838 5023 TQ 3070 39/1 GROUP VALUE GRADE DATE DESIGNATED NOTES II 26/07/1984

PART 2

DESCRIPTION Former Coffee Tavern, now in industrial use. Dated 1878. Ernest George. Brick built; tiled roof; some pargeting. Three storey block with dormers to main road; with lower hall to rear. Block to road two main bays wide, each with two square headed small paned sashed windows to first and second floor; pediments to first floor windows; brick pilaster strips, brick cornice and parapet. Two pedimented dormers with pargeted gables and small paned casements. Tall chimneys to both end gables. Projecting twentieth Century shop front to ground floor. Hall range to rear single storeyed with steeply pitched roof and five small paned pedimented dormers; carved brick scrolly pediment to entrance. Mark Givouard: Victorian Pubs, p174-6. Listing NGR: TQ3024070609

PART 1

STREATHAM HILL (West Side) No. 110 (Streatham Hill Theatre)

LBSUID LOCAL AUTH’TY REF. SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY

449710 TQ 3072 963-/30/10028 GROUP VALUE GRADE DATE DESIGNATED NOTES II 22/09/1994

PART 2

DESCRIPTION Theatre. 1928-9 by W G R Sprague and W H Barton. Steel frame clad in brick and facade faced in Doulton's Carrara terracotta; the roof partly flat and partly pantiled. Auditorium, originally seating nearly 3,000 people, on three levels, with three tiers of paired boxes either side of proscenium. Full stage with dressing rooms, fly tower and grid, its machinery not inspected. At the front a series of foyers and bars from basement to second floor. Facade a tripartite composition with four-bay pavilions under pediments with swag decoration either side of five-bay centre with open parapet recessed behind Tuscan columns in antis. Five pairs of original doors to foyer under original canopy now covered. Foyer with Imperial stair rising behind screen of Ionic columns under deep cornice, with neo-Grec iron balustrades, original-kiosks and mirrors. Upper foyer under circle with moulded decoration in similar neo-Grec decoration; more rococo- style ceiling and cornice to first-floor bar. The auditorium is unusually vast and opulent for its late date. Moulded square proscenium arch with moulded frieze of urns and sphinxes over, similar decoration in medallions to ante-proscenium behind two tiers of boxes to each side, these features all separated by three pairs of giant fluted Ionic columns. The side walls of the stalls and circle areas with pilasters, cornices and shallow panelling. Ceiling inset with heavily moulded, shallow, circular saucer dome with central chandelier. Included as an unusually lavish example of a theatre built in the short-lived revival of building in 1929- 30; as a suburban example of this date the building may be unique. Source The Builder, 29 November 1929, p.908 Listing NGR: TQ3032272963

PART 1

STREATHAM HILL SW2 (East Side) Pullman Court Nos 1 to 218

LBSUID LOCAL AUTH’TY REF. SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY

204702 5023 TQ3073 26/1128 GROUP VALUE GRADE DATE DESIGNATED NOTES II* 16/01/1981

PART 2

DESCRIPTION Ten ranges of flats arranged in three blocks, designed as a tight, single composition, with open-air swimming pool. 1933-5 by Frederick Gibberd; Mouchel and Partners engineers. Reinforced concrete frame on 11'3" centres clad in four inch concrete panels now rendered and painted, with some tile cladding and with a one inch layer of cork insulation. Flat roof. A near symmetrical composition, save that in the central line of the two main blocks all galleries face north and all balconies face south. The plan was determined by the long, narrow site and by the desire to minimise the impact of the busy main road. The main composition consists of two long blocks set either side of an access road. These each comprise a three-storey block to the front (with type A accommodation), with prominent central projecting stair tower, with long five-storey ranges at right-angles behind (type B), terminating in five and three-storey ranges (the last with type C accommodation) at the rear again set at right angles and running away from the access road; that to the north set round the swimming pool. In addition the northern block has a three-storey wing projecting towards the road at its northern end (again with type C accommodation). Terminating the vista to the east is a seven-storey block with a double cruciform plan and entirely symmetrical (type D). The ranges are further distinguished by containing different sizes of flats. Type A are the largest flats, comprising three bedrooms with living rooms and a dining recess. Type B consists of one and two-room flats each with their own balcony, the two-room flats with a sliding partition to unite the living and bedrooms if required; they are served by access galleries on the shady side of the blocks. Type C and D are three-room flats, type D to a longer and less compact plan. Both are reached off central staircases. All elevations of white painted render, with original metal windows and most flats retaining original doors. All blocks have a steel balustrade to roof, with gantry to enable easy window cleaning - an early example of such a feature. The abutment of the front ranges with the five-storey ranges behind allows for the expression of glazed stairwells on both ranges to be treated as a continuous composition, to which the projecting galleries on the northern face of the latter add a further constructivist interest. On the front elevation the largest flats have projecting bays to their living rooms, at front and back, clad in cream glazed tiles uncovered in 1996. The long south elevations have projecting balconies on the upper floors to alternating bays, of alternating widths, with thin steel balustrade to sides and fronts - again alternately. Northern elevations with access galleries to each upper floor reached via stairs at the end of each range. The staircase entrances with original glass double doors with chrome push plates and fittings. The lower rear blocks with all-steel balustrades to projecting balconies and single central door to central staircase. The rear block similarly treated but a more monumental composition, with vertically glazed windows turning corners in the re-entrant angles on the front facade, and broad concrete balconies to front projecting wings. Central entrance set back under broad canopy. Simple steel balustrade to staircases continues the idiom of the exterior into the internal public spaces. The interiors of the flats not inspected. Pullman Court is one of the first developments of flats built in the International Modern style in Britain. Its style owes something to the work of Walter Gropius and German constructivism, with a variety of detailing and refinement not found in other British flats at that time, and with a practicality in the features and fittings that was also unusual and far-sighted. It is the first major work of its architect, Sir Frederick Gibberd, who went on to specialise in the design of flats and later to be the master planner of Harlow New Town and architect of Heathrow Airport and Liverpool Metropolitan Cathedral, but who did not venture another serious essay

in such a fundamentally modern style. Sources Architecture, Design and Construction, July 1935 Building, February 1936 Architects' Journal, 6 August 1936 Information from Lady Gibberd Listing NGR: TQ3046473252

PART 1

STREATHAM HILL SW2 (West Side) Nos 40 and 42

LBSUID LOCAL AUTH’TY REF. SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY

204703 5023 TQ 3073 26/946 GROUP VALUE GRADE DATE DESIGNATED NOTES II 27/03/1981

PART 2

DESCRIPTION Early C19 pair of stuccoed villas with Gothick touches. Each 2 storeys and basement, 2 windows. No 42 has an added left bay. Low-pitched hipped slate roof with central chimneys and eaves soffit. Recess on axis; first floor cill band. Sash windows with glazing bars, Gothick heads on first floor; on ground floor, long casements with transoms, Gothic interlacing bars above. Four steps to prostyle Doric porches. Doors of 6 panels (arranged 1, 2, 1, 2) with reeded quadrant pilasters, cornice head and fanlight with interlacing bars. No 40 has original handrails. Listing NGR: TQ3038873217

PART 1

STREATHAM HILL SW2 (West Side) No 44

LBSUID LOCAL AUTH’TY REF. SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY

204704 5023 TQ 3073 26/947 GROUP VALUE GRADE DATE DESIGNATED NOTES II 27/03/1981

PART 2

DESCRIPTION Early C19 villa of 2 storeys and basement, 3 windows, Stucco with incised lines. Low-pitched hipped slate roof with eaves soffit. First floor cill band to sash windows with glazing bars, interlacing at top. Ground floor long casements with transoms, similar heads, in moulded architraves under console bracketed cornices. Three stone steps to half-glazed door, with margin lights, fluted quadrant pilasters, cornice head and V-tracery to fanlight, in prostyle Doric porch. At right, upper wall and carriage door of original coach-house retained to frame entrance of dwelling extension behind. Inside, a hall with original woodwork and ornamental cornice, elliptical arch on fluted pilasters, and a graceful curved staircase behind with niche on half landing. Much other original woodwork also. Listing NGR: TQ3041773112

PART 1

SUNNYHILL ROAD SW16 (North Side) Main building of Sunnyhill Junior Mixed and Infants School

LBSUID LOCAL AUTH’TY REF. SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY

204705 5023 TQ 3071 34/951 GROUP VALUE GRADE DATE DESIGNATED NOTES II 27/03/1981

PART 2

DESCRIPTION London Board School of 1900, dated on plaque in gable, by E R Robson's team. A more developed version of an earlier design, with great emphasis on chimneys as decorative features. Main front to Valley Road has 2-storey, 2-bay centre, each bay 2 windows wide under projecting pedimented gable. Symmetrical with one-storey side sections. Stock brick with red brick and stone dressings. High pitched swept tiled roofs. Central chimney between gables. At either hip of the half-hipped roof behind is a tall chimney to front and back, linked by a round-arched bridge. Each side wing has a chimney as central feature. Between this and centre a tall, 2-window bay, crowned by paired gables, breaks the eaves and rises well above them; the right bay has a further gable. Return ranges of one storey with projecting end wings (one formed by side section of main front). Two pairs of tall gabled bays breaking eaves. Bridged chimneys crown roof ridge. Asymmetrical west range has tall narrow copper fleche, with prodigiously swept eaves at south end. Listing NGR: TQ3078671686